This pretty much explains everything

[mraynrand]

[Smidgeon]

7 of the top 10 are Wisconsin. How much is accessibility (since there's a brewery on every corner), and how much is beer culture?

[mraynrand]

7 of the top 10 are Wisconsin. How much is accessibility (since there's a brewery on every corner), and how much is beer culture?

What's the difference when you're drunk?

[woodbuck27]

There is this:

[woodbuck27]

Then there is this:

[woodbuck27]

Drinking



and Drunken



Canuck Style.

[mraynrand]

[theeaterofshades]

Nice I have lived in 1,3,6 & 8

[MadScientist]

7 of the top 10 are Wisconsin. How much is accessibility (since there's a brewery on every corner), and how much is beer culture?

It's the culture more that anything. Alcohol is available anywhere in the US, but here it is expected to be part of the lifestyle, such that people who don't drink are looked at strangely and discussions of some sports player getting a DUI will get shrugs and 'Everybody does it at some time, it's just if you happen to get caught" type comments.

[ND72]

Last year we had 8 of the top 10. Port Washington/Grafton/Mequon was #10 last year. They aren't performing to their ability I guess.

[woodbuck27]

I checked just out of interest to see how much Canadians drink on a basis of a comparison of the average Canadian Vs the drinking of 18 year olds and over on a comparison of the Provinces of Canada:

Note: A.) one US Gallon equals 0.888 Imperial Gallons or one Canadian Gallon = 1.2 US gallons.

B.) The US gallon is 3.785411784 liters.



How much alcoholic beverages (in Canadian Liters) Canadians on Average and in the Provinces drank in a 2013 Report

Quebecers drank 144 litres of alcoholic beverages per person of drinking age (18 years or more) in 2013, the highest of any province (excluding territories).

The Province of New Brunswick (or my Home Province) is the country’s closest thing to 'a teetotal mecca', having drunk only 102 litres of alcohol per head.

Newfoundland and Labrador drank 101.2 liters of beer = 26.74 US Gallons of Beer.

Newfoundland and Labrador also led the way in drinking Rum and consuming 4.5 liters of Rum or 1.19 US Gallons of Rum per year in 2015 and the calculation is based on residents 18 years of age and older.

144 liters equals 38.04 US Gallons



Based on the same (2013) Report. How much Canadians on average and in the Provinces spent on Alcoholic Beverages

Quebecers were not the biggest spenders when it came to alcohol. This honour belongs to Newfoundland and Labrador, which ** spent $1,016 per adult in 2013. Quebecers came in third place, at $805 per adult.

Note: ** A 750-millilitre bottle of Bacardi white rum goes for $27 at a Newfoundland Liquor Store, while the same retails for $22 at the SAQ.

[HarveyWallbangers]

Per capital, I gotta believe us North Dakotas give you a run for your money.

[Cheesehead Craig]

Per capital, I gotta believe us North Dakotas give you a run for your money.

North Dakotans can run?

[pbmax]

Last year we had 8 of the top 10. Port Washington/Grafton/Mequon was #10 last year. They aren't performing to their ability I guess.

Milwaukee is really letting us down too.

I wonder if this is self reported? If you look internationally, the amount of liquor the US drinks is pretty low. Germany and Australia and a few others make us look out of practice.

[George Cumby]

I’d like to see how they came up with these numbers and what their metrics are.