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Few or none, as long as you don't get drunk. Intoxication removes many inhibitions, and then all sorts of things become likely. Advanced Alcoholism often is accompanied by a breakdown in ethics as the alcoholic does whatever is necessary to protect his drug.
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What are some moral and social consequences of using alcohol?
Alcoholism is a disease. Thus, its consequences can only be classed as "moral" issues by stretching the meaning of moral to its limits. Social consequences, however, such as alienation from family and friends, inability to conform to societal norms because of impairment and the urgencies of the addicted state, and so forth, are very much a part of the alcoholic syndrome.
What are the moral consequences of using opium?
none, but what you do under the influence of it might not fit your standerds or belifes.
Social and moral consequences of taking ecstasy?
the moral consequences are that you will feel like a dinosaur
What was Obama's greatest moral failure?
using drugs and alcohol in his teenage years
Which term is defined as a dependency on alcohol regardless of the consequences?
Alcoholism is defined as a dependency on alcohol regardless of the consequences.
What are the consequences of alcohol at the age of 18?
The consequences vary state by state.
Moral theory that focuses mainly on consequences?
Utilitarianism
What do Consequentialists believe are the central part of moral action is?
Consequences
What are positive consequences of alcohol?
There isn't any (:
What effect does alcohol have on teenagers'?
It can have negative legal consequences. However, consuming alcohol in moderation has never been proven to have negative health consequences for teenagers.
What is the moral lesson in the filipino are mild drinkers?
The moral lesson of the story is abstinence from alcohol.
Which of these groups made up the majority of the people who argued for temperance During the Antebellum temperance movement?
During the Antebellum temperance movement, the majority of the people who argued for temperance were predominantly middle-class women who were concerned about the social and moral implications of alcohol consumption. They believed that excessive alcohol consumption was leading to negative consequences such as domestic violence, poverty, and moral degradation in society.
