The Changing Face of the British pub

According to Government statistics, men of all social classes in Britain visit pubs quite regular rather regular enough regular quite regularly , though the kind of pub they go can go may go to can go to may be different and their reasons for going in going why they go that they go there vary, too. Nowadays they often take their wives or girl-friends, which used to be not the case not to be the case to be not the fact not to be the fact .
The fact is that the typical English pub is changing , partly because because of in that for the reason of the licensing laws not being so strict as they were, but also because publicans are trying doing to do making to make away with the old Victorian image of the pub and instead provide couples with an atmosphere where they both can enjoy both can enjoy themselves can both enjoy can both enjoy themselves Pubs used did use were used were used not to open only at certain times.
As the result For a result It was the result that The result was that they were usually covered crowded full plenty with men who seemed drinking to be drunk to be drinking that they drank as much as possible in the time available. But this kind of pubs that kind of pub those kinds of pub these kinds of pubs is rapidly becoming a past thing a thing of the past an out-of-date thing a thing out-of-date Curiously enough, the old licensing laws, the foreigners that strangers which foreigners which strangers found so objectionable and absurd, were originally introduced as a temporary measure to stop workers from drinking drink to drink that they drank in the First World War.
Afterwards, the strong Puritanical element in Parliament took advantage of advantage out of profit of profit out of the law and retained it. Opening hours are still limited to eight hours a the for one day, but the publican can now choose which hours fit him better fit him best suit him better suit him best And these days you can even get a cup of coffee if you would rather it to would rather than prefer it to prefer it than beer. But in spite of this Puritans never would dream to admit never would dream of admitting would never dream to admit would never dream of admitting that a pub could become a respectable place.