First of all, it simply did not work. You could get a doctor's prescription for it, illegally imported alcohol could be had anywhere, illegal saloons ("speakeasies") abounded in every town and city and despite Elliot Ness's much-exaggerated success stories, he and other authorities only got their hands on a very small percentage of all illegal liquor sold and kept.
Secondly, it firmly established organized crime in the USA because of the enormous demand for illegally imported liquor and it provided the Mafia with the money and power to set up other illegal 'organized' business, like gambling, prostitution and drugs.
Thirdly, it created a culture - still visible today in places - of distrust towards the central government and (at the time) of widespread corruption of officials who looked the other way with regard to illegal booze.
Prohibition.
No. It created National Prohibition in the US.
The Temperance Movement was focussed on a number of things. The primary factor was the protection of the family. Men spent their spare time in saloons instead of looking after their families. Money was spent in the saloons instead of being used to feed and clothe the children and wifes. Diseases were being spread by the prostitutes that frequented the saloons. All of these had factors that influenced the passing of the Prohibition Amendment. All of these A+
prohibition
Both the Prohibition movement and the women's suffrage movement grew during World War 1. The former aimed to make alcohol illegal and the latter aimed to give women the right to vote.
Prohibition solidified a strong alcohol temperance movement in the US. The tradition continues today in the form of the neo-prohibition movement.
Prohibition.
For a general answer, you can say that public statements in newspapers, and speeches contributed to the success of the prohibition movement.
Both prohibition and neo-prohibition attempt to reduce alcohol consumption.
Prohibition is an example of social engineering, a concept favored by Progressives.
The rapid rise in organized crime to meet the high demand for alcoholic beverages was an unanticipated consequence of National Prohibition in the US.
The Prohibition Party, which still exists in the US, calls for the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages.
National Prohibition began on January 17, 1933.
National Prohibition failed in the US and in other countries.
The enforcement of Prohibition was highly ineffective.
No. It created National Prohibition in the US.
All US states were affected by National Prohibition.