reported by numerous researchers (e.g., Burle, Passamai, Vidal, Bonnet, & Hasbroucq, 2002; Rabbitt & Vyas, 1970; Smith & Brewer, 1995). Using a flanker task, Ridderinkhof and colleagues (2002) tested whether alcohol impairs post-error adjustment, reporting that the magnitude of the CE was larger following errors than correct responses among participants who had consumed alcohol, indicating that alcohol impairs the ability to enhance control following errors (see also Bartholow, Henry, Lust, Saults, & Wood, 2012).