Titlebook: Crusade against Drink in Victorian England; Lilian Lewis Shiman Book 1988 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1

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Cumulative Effects at the Catchment Scaledevoted teetotallers there were large numbers of sympathisers who followed the prevailing taste in reform and were active in temperance only when it was fashionable. In many areas where the cause was only weakly established, in times of inactivity the local societies would ‘fall asleep’ or disappear

Cupidity

Anne-Greet Keizer,Will Tiemeijer,Mark Bovensensing hours and houses, the political temperance movement, like its predecessor the Gospel Temperance movement, swept through the country and put such pressure on the political parties that the Liberal Party made local prohibition an official part of its programme.

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placebo-effect

Anne-Greet Keizer,Will Tiemeijer,Mark Bovensf drunkenness. Among the respectable public, boasts of two- and three-bottle men were a thing of the past. Increasingly all public drinking facilities at the end of the century were coming under scrutiny.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19184-0bibliography; Britain; crusades; culture; England; English; enthusiasm; Great Britain; poverty; reform; reform

Overstate

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溫和女人

Application of Sustainability Frameworkut it was not until 1832 that teetotalism became a collective principle and a basis for membership in a temperance group. In that year seven workingmen of Preston, under the leadership of Joseph Livesey, joined in signing a total abstinence pledge that renounced the use of all intoxicating beverages

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Arboreal

Cumulative Effects at the Catchment Scaleitional methods of moral suasion: persuading individuals that it was morally wrong to drink was proving to be a dishearteningly slow method of fighting the national curse ofintemperance. Teetotalism was not sweeping the country as its original proponents had anticipated, and so, with the hope for qu