The Effects of the Prohibition on the American Gangster

Since the 1920s, American gangs have been made beautiful and made romantic to modern Robin Hood. That name is reminiscent of a fun smoke show, a baffle of sparkling dresses, and a hard "quick talk" gang (YAHOO). However, pictures of pocket watches of expensive silk suit and diamond set do not seem suitable for general mob. It seems unbelievable that they might hit enough people to endure such luxury.

American gang, Al Capone is undoubtedly one of the most notorious gangs in American history. In the era of alcohol, Capone earned millions of dollars in organized crime such as theft, prostitution, gambling and so on. In 1929 he participated in the slaughter of brutal St. Valentine's Day where he ordered the murder of seven fellows. He eventually was imprisoned for tax evasion in 1931 and has served less than seven years. Capone, the infamous of the ultimate gang, stimulated many movies, TV shows and books.

Born in 1899, the poor immigrant parent of Brooklyn, New York, Al Capone continues to be the most notorious gang in American history. In 1920, Capone spent millions of dollars illegal copies of Chicago at the peak of the forbidden decree, prostitution and gambling activities dominated the organized crime scene. Capone is primarily responsible for many cruel acts of violence against other gangsters. The most famous of these is the massacre of St. Valentine 's Day in 1929, he ordered to assassinate seven enemies. Capone was not prosecuted for extortion charges but was finally tried in 1931 for tax evasion. After six and a half years of service period, Capone was released. He died in Miami in 1947. Capone's life captures the imagination of the masses, and the character of his gang remains immortal in many movies and books inspired by his achievements.