According to ProhibitionRepeal (http://www.prohibitionrepeal.com/legacy/hall.asp) Indiana is the only state in the country that prohibits the sale of liquors, wines, and beers on Sunday. This law stems from prohibition-era idealogies, and is therefore outdated. Other states that prohibit alcohol sales in the country are Alabama, Indiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and West Virginia. This means the ratio of states that do not support this law compared to the states that do support this law is a 19:6. From the supporting point of view, it is understandable that Sunday is regarded as the Sabbath day and deeply religious peoples should disregard alcohol on Sabbath day, but please consider the people that are not religious on Sundays. Not every person in Indiana is religious, and while people who are interested in enjoying alcoholic beverages can purchase them Saturday to enjoy on Sunday, it is frustrating to see the slight blend of Church and State in this particular law. Religious peoples that are not interested in consuming alcohol on Sundays need not be limited by a legal bound, as they already have a religious bound. In my humble opinion, it should be the choice of the people, not the choice of the state. Please consider my argument, and I thank you for your time in reading my concern.