Advertising and the Alcohol Industry - Research Article from Encyclopedia of Drugs, Alcohol & Addictive Behavior

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 9 pages of information about Advertising and the Alcohol Industry.

Advertising and the Alcohol Industry - Research Article from Encyclopedia of Drugs, Alcohol & Addictive Behavior

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 9 pages of information about Advertising and the Alcohol Industry.
This section contains 2,534 words
(approx. 9 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Advertising and the Alcohol Industry Encyclopedia Article

The beverage alcohol industry includes companies that market beers and brews (malt liquors), wines and sparkling wines (fermented), and distilled spirits—whiskey, vodka, scotch, gin, rum, and flavoredliquors. Sales of these products, usually through distributors, are limited to those businesses that have obtainedspecial licenses to sell one or more of the above categories of products. For example, if a restaurant has only a license to serve beer and wine, it cannot serve other types of alcoholic beverages.

In the United States, alcoholic beverages and tobacco products are the only consumer goods that are legally restrictedfor sale only to those who are not minors—at least 21 years of age in the case of alcohol or 18 (19 in three states) in the case of tobacco. Sales to anyone under those ages, respectively, are illegal, yet every day thousands of minors buy beer, wine...

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This section contains 2,534 words
(approx. 9 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Advertising and the Alcohol Industry Encyclopedia Article
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Advertising and the Alcohol Industry from Macmillan. Copyright © 2001-2006 by Macmillan Reference USA, an imprint of the Gale Group. All rights reserved.