Prohibition Period in the United States

It is forbidden to manufacture and sell alcoholic beverages in the United States from 1920 to 1933. This time it was called abstention prohibition law. The ban was a very controversial topic in the 1920s, so there are many different opinions about it. Even if they hear about new illegal products on the black market, some people do not like it while supporting it, and illegally buy alcohol. There are gang struggles, political corruption, and many other problems.

When corruption rushes to the United States and the government can not stop it, the ban is the era. The US alcohol ban period occurs in the United States between 1920 and 1933, during which all American citizens can drink alcohol. Rather than merely following the law, many American citizens have chosen illegal vehicles called "Speakeasy" (Thornton) to consume alcohol. - President Franklin Roosevelt declared at the end of the ban, "What the US needs now is a drink." Prohibited order is a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcohol. This took place in America early in the 20th century. The ban campaign began with a ban campaign and was capitalized at the 18 th revision. Prohibitions have unintended consequences, such as the era of gangsters, legal loopholes, adverse economic consequences.

The ban in the United States (1920-1933) is an era when the Constitution of the United States prohibits the manufacture, transportation and sale of alcoholic beverages. This term includes banning alcohol through national behavior at various times, as well as ensuring prohibited social and political movements. The 18 th revision prohibits the sale, manufacture or transportation (including import and export) of alcohol, but alcohol and possession are not considered illegal.