Prohibiton Experiment
Political: The Eighteenth Amendment and the Volestead act abolished alcohol in the United States. This was popular in the West and South, as many bosses were eager to keep their workers sober. The transport of liquor from Canda often lead to tension between the two countries.
Social: The band of alcohol lowered public drunkeness, prostitution, corruption, and crime. However, many in big cities protested. Many foreigners whose traditions included alcohol had a hard time adjusting the sudden abolition.
Economic: Workers complained that they had no more cheap beer, while the rich were still able to buy illegal alcohol. The public became suspicious of officials who might be guilty of bribery.
Social: The band of alcohol lowered public drunkeness, prostitution, corruption, and crime. However, many in big cities protested. Many foreigners whose traditions included alcohol had a hard time adjusting the sudden abolition.
Economic: Workers complained that they had no more cheap beer, while the rich were still able to buy illegal alcohol. The public became suspicious of officials who might be guilty of bribery.