These laws vary widely from state to state, county to county, and in some cases even city to city across the United States. There are places where the sale and consumption of alcohol is illegal (e.g. Lynchburg, Tennessee where Jack Daniel's whiskies are manufactured is in a "dry county" and the purchase and drinking of alcohol is illegal).
In some states alcohol can only be purchased by individuals through State operated Liquor Stores, although this is fading.
At the Federal level the BATF regulates alcohol that enters interstate commerce (i.e. crosses state boundaries between point of manufacture and point of sale).
Every country has laws concerning alcohol abuse.
No alcohol is not considered a controlled substance in America
Crimes against children laws. Alcohol laws Anti privacy laws
The laws were in the constittution
no laws
Congress makes the laws.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union argued that laws concerning alcohol were necessary to promote temperance, decrease alcohol consumption, and ultimately improve society by reducing the negative effects of alcohol on families and communities. They believed that alcohol regulation would lead to healthier and more morally upright citizens.
All of the above
Previously, most of the "outer islands" were dry, but alcohol was available in the district center of Majuro. Not sure how the laws have changed in recent years.
of course!
Congress.
follow the laws for selling alcohol