Prohibition in the United Commonwealth

Prohibition in the United Commonwealth was reinstituted on May 23rd, 1959, after a repeal of the ban in 1941, it is currently the only nation in the to maintain a national prohibition. Within the ordinance of the 1941 law, the prohibition extended only to but in response to the  culture developing within the liberal cities of the country, its classifications were greatly expanded. Established under and the National Democratic Party, with strong opposition from the Monarch at the time, Robert II Lee Washington it became a key issue of the  movement that held painted the monarchy as an  and liberal institution with the values of the Kingdom of Sierra. It has been supported by the Queen, Martha Lee Washington to discourage the disassociation between the Monarchy and the people's will.

Several degrees of the law ensure clarity, and fair enforcement. Within the 1967 document, the law originally incorporated a broad inclusion of from "immoral substances" as a Class D. In 1974, this was amended to more strictly punish those using and other substances, seen as more dangerous than alcohol. Any intoxication that disassociates an individual, a broad term painted as a Class B felonies, that may warrant several thousands in fines, with a maximum of ten years of. Typically, felons whom commit non-violent crimes are sentenced to external corrections.