prohibition

The roar of the 1920s can be described as an era in the history of the Americans where people cross the boundary, breach the tradition and further go forward. In the meantime, a new way of life was born, including money, jazz, gangwarhes, baffles, loose morals, and rich wines. This decade has also been known as a new era, new freedom, golden era, lawless decade, jazz era. Because of the 18th amendment and the loose view of the Volstead law these names were given in the 1920s.

A national drug ban began in the 1920s as part of a constitutional ban in the United States. The first generation of narcotic agents in the United States worked for federal alcohol bans. In 1930, Congress separated the drug ban from the expansion of the alcohol ban and led by an alcohol-burned alcoholician, Harry J. Anslinger (Epstein, 1977; Musto, 1987), a new federal drug regulatory body, federal drug control Established a station. In 1933, majority votes in several provincial councils combined with an unprecedented state-wide referendum in other states ended the national ban on alcohol. The problem of alcohol policy was conveyed to the state and local governments and they did what they wanted. Several states have kept an alcohol ban for many years, and many American rural counties are still banning alcohol consumption (Kyvig, 1979; Levine, 1984 and Levine, 1985).

In the 20th century, the cause of drug bans was brought about for the first time by alcohol-free drinkers. In the United States, state drug ban is done by state ban on alcohol. Nationwide drug regulation is not "similar" or "similar" alcohol, it is an extension of history and continues. A national drug ban began in the 1920s as part of a constitutional ban in the United States. The first generation of narcotic agents in the United States worked for federal alcohol bans. In 1930, Congress separated the drug ban from the expansion of the alcohol ban and led by an alcohol-burned alcoholician, Harry J. Anslinger (Epstein, 1977; Musto, 1987), a new federal drug regulatory body, federal drug control Established a station. In 1933, a majority vote was held in several state legislatures, other provinces have never referenced a state referendum and other domestic prohibitions have been abolished.