Public Support for Alcohol-Control Policies and Political Ideology in the US
Joël Fokom Domgue, Robert Yu, Ernest Hawk, Sanjay Shete
TL;DR
This study explores how political views and beliefs about alcohol and cancer influence support for alcohol-control policies in the US.
Contribution
The study identifies how political ideology and perceptions about alcohol and cancer affect support for specific alcohol-control policies.
Findings
Political affiliation significantly influences support for banning outdoor alcohol advertising.
Perceptions about alcohol's link to cancer correlate with support for cancer warnings on alcohol containers.
Sociodemographic and behavioral factors also play a role in shaping public support for these policies.
Abstract
This cross-sectional study examines the role of US adults’ political affiliation, perception about alcohol use and cancer, and sociodemographic and behavioral factors in banning outdoor alcohol advertising and adding cancer warnings on alcohol containers.
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Taxonomy
TopicsSubstance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes · Alcohol Consumption and Health Effects · Smoking Behavior and Cessation