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AnswerThere are several reasons why Prohibition did not work, however I think the basic reason is that people of that time believed in personal choice. The government could not dictate ones private life as long as it did not hurt another. In other words, we would not stand for it.AnswerGood post above but wanted to add that Prohibition just made more crime on top of gang related murders, prostitution and drugs. The Mob got into it and bootleggers (crimes according to the FBI). As the above poster explained people felt their personal choices were taken away and they were and they are still being taken away to this day so we always have to fight for our rights.Sorry another addition Prohibition went against daily customs and habits of many American citizens, as mentioned above but there were many reasons for it failure.1. The point above2. The bootlegging industry that gangsters entered into became heavily profitable, making crime more popular3. The lack of enforcement, at the beginning of Prohibition there were 1500 Prohibition agents recruited for the whole of America despite the fact that just New York 30,000 speakeasies (illegal bars) alone.4. The lack of public support dwindled as people saw the failure of enforcement as it soon became against the norm not to drink and break the law.5. The huge corruption had a massive impact on Prohibition failure as even whole sections of the different enforcement agency were receiving bribes. Al Capone, famous gangster, once said he had 'half the Chicago police force' in his pocket. Gangsters would corrupt judges and juries enabling them to bypass the Law even if they were taken to court.
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Those were honest agents who would not take bribes.
Government agents who had to stop the transport and sale of alcohol under prohibition
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Yes, the enforcement of prohibition in the United States during the 1920s and early 1930s was often brutal. Law enforcement officers, particularly federal agents known as "Prohibition agents," were authorized to raid speakeasies, confiscate alcohol, and arrest violators. This led to violent clashes between officers and bootleggers, as well as the general public.
Because organized crime and its violence grew, because aggressive prohibition agents shot many people, because many people died from drinking tainted moonshine, etc.
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It is difficult to determine an exact number of gangsters killed during American Prohibition (1920-1933) as records from that time period may not be complete. However, violence among rival gangs, law enforcement, and prohibition agents resulted in many deaths during that era.
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