Root beer was banned in Ireland primarily due to its content of sassafras oil, which contains safrole, a compound that was deemed potentially harmful and carcinogenic. In the 1960s, the Irish government prohibited the use of safrole in food and beverages, leading to the ban on root beer. Although it is no longer strictly enforced, the legacy of this regulation still affects the availability of root beer in Ireland today.
You can still drive in England on your Irish licence if your banned in Ireland.
because rootbeer is made with a little bit of beer
No.. But not every doc will give it to you.
Sabrina Murphy founded rootbeer. SUCK IT FELLAS!!!!!!
Rootbeer has about 4 Ph ( potentail hygeine) in it.
theyre banned from there
No
The word rootbeer is a noun. The plural form is rootbeers.
some rootbeer was alcoholic and some was not. but the soft drink of rootbeer was invented by Charles Elmer Himer on may 16, 1866
yes!
no it is not
When You Mix Dry Ice And RootBeer, The Mixture Turns Into RootBeer Float, Or RootBeer Slushee, Or Whatever. The Temperature Of The Dry Ice Is So Cold, That The RootBeer Starts To Freeze, But Since It's Not Apart Of The RootBeer, It Cant Freeze It All The Way. -Signed, Brodie!