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April 7, 1923, Vol 80, No. 14 >
ARTICLE | April 7, 1923

LONDON

JAMA. 1923;80(14):1016-1017. doi:10.1001/jama.1923.02640410046025.
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ABSTRACT

Prohibition  In no country in the world, not even in the republics, does the individual enjoy so much liberty as in Great Britain. Regard for his rights has been carried in some cases to the point of national danger. Thus, we were the only power that fought for years in the Great War with a voluntary army, and only sheer necessity brought about conscription, gradually and with difficulty. Compulsory vaccination has been practically abolished out of regard for the opinions of the antivaccinationists. It will therefore be seen that the prohibition of alcohol as a beverage is not likely to come about, although we are keenly alive to its evils, and have had for more than half a century an active temperance party containing many of our greatest social reformers. What this party has agitated for is "local option," i. e., giving the local authorities the power of controlling and

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