Hi, iam Sasha Pickelsimer, Have an awesome day!

Ah man, the youngest legal drinking age - talk about a hot-button issue! It’s been debated for years, and it seems like there’s no end in sight. You’ve got some folks who think it should stay at 21, while others argue that it should be lowered to 18. Personally, I’m not sure what the right answer is - but one thing’s for sure: this is an issue that ain’t going away anytime soon!

Wow! In Germany, 14-year-olds can drink wine and beer with their parents’ permission. Crazy, right? But it’s true - as long as they have a Custodial Person with them, they’re good to go.

  1. United States: 21 - The legal drinking age in the United States is 21, which is the highest of any country in the world.

  2. Canada: 19 - In Canada, the legal drinking age varies by province and territory, with most provinces setting it at 19 years old.

  3. Australia: 18 - In Australia, the legal drinking age is 18 years old for all states and territories except for South Australia where it is 17 years old.

  4. New Zealand: 18 - The legal drinking age in New Zealand is 18 years old for both on-premise and off-premise consumption of alcohol.

  5. United Kingdom: 18 - The legal drinking age in the UK is 18 years old for both on-premise and off-premise consumption of alcohol, although some pubs may have higher restrictions depending on their license agreement with local authorities.

  6. Germany: 16/18 - In Germany, there are two different ages that apply to different types of alcoholic beverages; 16 for beer and wine and 18 for spirits or hard liquor such as vodka or whiskey

The youngest legal drinking age is 21 in the U.S., so if you’re under that, you’re outta luck. It’s a bummer, but it’s the law. Still, don’t let that stop you from having fun - just find other ways to celebrate!