Some Americans supported prohibition due to the belief that alcohol was the root cause of social problems, such as crime, domestic violence, and poverty. Many supporters were motivated by moral and religious convictions, particularly among temperance movements and religious groups who viewed alcohol consumption as sinful. Additionally, proponents argued that prohibition would improve public health and productivity, leading to a more disciplined and prosperous society.
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The prohibition of alcohol was not supported by most Americans in the 1920's.
Women most strongly enforced prohibition due to excessive spending for liquor rather than for food.
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The views of Americans about National Prohibition changed over time from generally favorable to generally negative. By the time of repeal, about 75% of voters opposed Prohibition.
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Rural Americans and small town residents were the staunchest supporters of Prohibition.
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The prohibition of alcohol was not supported by most Americans in the 1920's.
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