U.S. Constitution - Amendment 21

2. Any state, territory, or property that is shipped or imported to the United States is prohibited from being shipped or used in violation of the law.

3. This provision shall be invalid and invalid, unless its amendment has been approved by several national conventions within seven years from the date Congress submitted to the state, pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution.

The 18th amendment was abolished on December 5, 1933, and the 21st amendment of the US Constitution was approved. In spite of the efforts of the Chairman of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Heber J. Grant, a member of the 21 constitutional councils, unanimously voted and made Utah to No. 36 State. The abolition of the 18 th revision was placed in the necessary vote. Article 21 of amendment prohibits "transportation or import" to "violation of the law" and "any province, territory or possession of the United States", rather than preventing the restriction or prohibition of alcohol by the state, And allow localities to manage alcohol. There are still plenty of dried counties and towns that restrict or prohibit the sale of alcohol to the United States.

In 1920, the 18th revision bill of the US constitution was passed, and the age of abstinence was born. This amendment prohibits the manufacture, sale or transport of alcoholic beverages. However, many people ignore the ban. The amendment in 1933 was abolished and it was the only constitutional amendment to be abolished. After World War I in the 1920s, the last unit of the US military came back from Europe. They returned to their families, friends, and work. Most soldiers never leave the house before the war and their experience has changed their perception of their surrounding lives. After seeing Europe, they want to offer better things for themselves and their families.

As more and more Americans oppose the 18th amendment, the political campaign has grown because of its abolition. However, grassroots politics has made decommissioning more complicated. The US Constitution provided two ways to approve the Constitutional amendment, but that was not the case until one method was used; it was approved by the provincial legislature three quarters of the state. But the wisdom of the time was either the legislators of many countries fearing this mild lobbying activity or simply being afraid. Therefore, when Congress formally proposed the abolition of the ban on February 20, 1933 (two thirds required voted in each house, US senators 63 to 21, the US House of Representatives 289 to 121 I voted). It chose the second method of ratification established by Article 5, namely adoption of the national convention.