You have a different problem there, which Protestant Church? It is highly unlikely to have ALL of them to agree with the policy.
Indeed. A lot of Protestant churches have problems uniting on their own inner policies.
You have a different problem there, which Protestant Church? It is highly unlikely to have ALL of them to agree with the policy.
Khat's kinda out of the question though. It isn't stable enough to be a mass market product until you're extremely advanced. Indeed, it was probably impossible to do so until this century. Coca or Kola nut might be another option. Hell, Kratom might be on the menu.The more I think about it, the more I think that a world without much tobacco would be fascinating indeed. Apart from the vast political ramifications, cultural ramifications will be interesting to watch, especially as Western culture comes to see other recreational drug use like Indian pipe-smoking or Arab/African khat chewing.
Agreed. This would be interesting to see.A timeline on this could go in a number of directions, but it would be most interesting to see one which focuses on the Native Americans; without the south initially cultivated for tobacco, Native Americans will retain a lot of their strength there which they lost quite quickly IOTL (as opposed to New England, where Native Americans remained quite powerful for quite a while).
You have a different problem there, which Protestant Church? It is highly unlikely to have ALL of them to agree with the policy.
But that's because the protestant churches have become more alike in recent years, not in the 16th century.