It isn't illegal, but if people get messed up and hurt themselves and/or other people, their parents, etc., could hold you liable, (means you're in big trouble). Even if they are on their way home, you're still liable...
That is called ``providing alcohol to a minor'' or "social supply", and it is illegal in many places. It can result in fines, criminal charges, and other legal consequences for the adult.
During Prohibition in the United States, organized crime groups and bootleggers were responsible for peddling illegal alcohol. Infamous figures such as Al Capone and Bugs Moran were involved in smuggling and distributing alcohol during this time. These individuals operated underground networks to supply speakeasies and individuals with banned alcohol.
HUNTING-AND-GATHERING because they wouldn't have to have conflict over land.
hunting and gathering societies and pastoral societies.
Yes, it can. Then you can use the charge to power something else. :)
I don't believe they give the soldiers alcohol, i believe they allow them to purchase the alcohol. I'm no expert but this is what i think.
businesses can charge more if supply is limited and demand is high
when the current supply to the capcitor it can store or hold little amount of charge
If they want to
It created a massive business opportunity that was "too good to refuse". Despite making the consumption of alcohol illegal, the desire and demand did not go away. Organized crime saw the potential in manufacturing and distributing the illegal substance to drinking establishments. Supply and demand. The basics of business with rewards that not only the criminal element, but the consumer viewed as being worth the legal risk.
The US tried it in the 1930's. It was a dismal failure, as criminal activity increased to supply the desired alcohol.
The 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, ratified in 1919, was most responsible for bootlegging, speakeasies, and the rise of organized crime. This amendment prohibited the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages, leading to a high demand for illegal alcohol. As a result, speakeasies—secret bars where alcohol was served—flourished, and organized crime syndicates emerged to supply the illegal market, significantly influencing American society during the Prohibition era.