Carry Nation was a highly controversial temperance activist. Although she was a member of the Woman's christian Temperance Union (WCTU), the organization was reluctant to acknowledge her as its own. It is difficult to assess her contribution to the passage of the 18th Amendment.
she destroyed bars. she directly caused the prohibition
Key figures responsible for starting Prohibition in the United States included members of the temperance movement, such as Frances Willard, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and Carry Nation, known for her radical activism against alcohol. The Anti-Saloon League, founded in 1893, also played a crucial role in lobbying for Prohibition. Their efforts culminated in the passage of the 18th Amendment in 1919, which enacted nationwide Prohibition.
Carry Nation worked for the cause of the prohibition of alcohol and succeeded, in 1920, in getting a constitutional amendment that banned alcohol, although that was repealed in 1933. So alcohol was illegal in the US for a period of about 13 years, during which time a huge industry of black market alcohol was created, and organized crime became established in the US
Carry Nation
Carry A. Nation House - Kentucky - was created in 1846.
Carry Nation, a prominent figure in the temperance movement, is known for her radical approach to promoting prohibition, which included the destruction of saloons. Over her activism period, she reportedly destroyed around 30 saloons, using a hatchet as her weapon of choice. Her actions were symbolic protests against alcohol consumption and aimed at raising awareness about the negative effects of drinking. Nation became a national figure due to her dramatic and confrontational tactics.
I'm sorry, but I need more context to accurately answer your question about "the carry in the third passage." Please provide additional information or specify the text you are referring to.
Carrie Nation was born on November 25, 1846.
Carry's middle name is Amelia. Carry Amelia Moore Nation. That's her middle name but she is known by her first name Carry A. Nation
Carry A. Nation was certain of the need to combat the societal issues associated with alcohol consumption, particularly its impact on families and communities. As a prominent advocate for Prohibition in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, she believed that banning alcohol would lead to a healthier and more moral society. Her activism, characterized by her famous hatchet-wielding raids on bars, reflected her unyielding conviction that temperance was essential for social reform.
she was the strongest women
somewhere in Kansas