In the UK you can be prosecuted for being drunk and disorderly whilst riding on the highway but you cannot be legally breathalysed.
I do not know if any cyclist has been convicted. In comparison there were 534,000 drink driving convictions of car drivers in 2003. It is estimated that 560 deaths and 20,000 injuries resulted from crashes where a driver was over the legal blood-alcohol limit
As for international comparisons, while riding on public roads, cyclists must observe the same traffic rules as other road users. In some countries, drunk or drugged cycling is an offence which may be punished similar to drunk driving. It can in principle even be an offence to allow a drunk person to cycle. Thus, the owners or waiters of restaurants should prevent drunk cyclists from cycling and report if necessary to the police. As a consequence, cyclists suspected for drunk cycling must pass a blood alcohol test. In Sweden, although the law does not forbid cycling after drinking, cyclists may be prosecuted for careless behaviour in traffic.
no it is not
Yes.
If you are underaged or under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Under the influence of alcohol or drugs
Boating while intoxicated is dangerous and is also illegal in most places.
A illegal act done by a person who is under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
As a general rule the answer to this question is No. Even if you are rehabilitating you can be charged with a crime. An illegal act is still illegal even when you are trying to make yourself better.
Not enough info given in the question to answer with certainty -but- 'simple possession' is not usually charged as a felony offense.
No
I don't think it's strictly "illegal" but most places won't do it if they're blatantly drunk.
?Depends It is not illegal in California, forexample.
Yes