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Gambling in North Carolina
Legal forms of gambling in the U.S. state of North Carolina include the North Carolina Education Lottery, two Indian casinos, charitable bingo and raffles, and low-stakes "beach bingo". North Carolina has long resisted expansion of gambling, owing to its conservative Bible belt culture.
==Early history==
Gambling laws appeared in North Carolina as early as 1749, when the General Assembly adopted an English statute that discouraged "excessive and immoderate" gambling by invalidating gambling debts greater than ₤100. A 1753 law invalidated gambling debts of any amount, forbade gambling in public, and limited a gambler's losses to 40s in a day; the cap was reduced to 5s in 1763. In 1784, to raise revenue for the government, the anti-gambling law was repealed, and taxes were imposed of 8s per deck of playing cards and 10s per "box and dice". New games named "A.B.C. and E.O. tables", which the legislature called "an evil species of gaming", were slapped with a £250 tax in 1785, and were banned entirely, along with other gaming tables, in 1791.
Lotteries were authorized on occasion to attempt to raise money for various good causes, as was common in early American history. For example, a lottery to raise £200 for navigation improvements on the New River was approved in 1761, and Judge Archibald Murphey was authorized in 1826 to raise up to $15,000 in a lottery to fund his work on a book of North Carolina history.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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