PDF-The Roots of Prohibition: Examining the Effort to Prohibit Alcohol in

Proposed Laws Regulating Personal Behavior Roots of Prohibition Video Viewing Guide Tips on Active Listening optional Advocates for and Against Prohibition Deliberations Procedure Video Segments E. Temperance Cartoons. A Nation of Drunkards. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GECsin42oS0. . 6:05. The Anti-Saloon League. The Anti-Saloon League focused only on the legal prohibition of alcoholic beverages. . Who were the “Lost Generation?” What did they write about? . What was the National Origins Act of 1924?. Who was Langston Hughes? What did he write about?. What was the theme of Harlem Renaissance art?. Your. Epistemology. Dr. Chase Young. Cunningham, J. W., & Fitzgerald, J. (1996). . Epistemology . and reading. . Reading . Research . Quarterly. , 31, 36-60. . e·pis·te·mol·o·gy. iˌpistəˈ. 1920s economy. By 1924, the economy recovers and there is a lot less discontent in society. Canada enters a period of post-war prosperity. People begin to have money in their pockets again to spend on luxuries . 1920s. Write the main idea of each slide.. Prohibition. The Prohibition era lasted from 1920 through 1933, and was an attempt to legislate morality. It took a Constitutional amendment to enact it, and another one to repeal it. The attempt to decrease the "evils" of alcohol actually created more - and new - types of crime.. 1920’s. Review. The 18. th. Amendment (Prohibition) outlawed the making of, transporting, and the selling of alcohol.. Rise to Power. That led to people buying alcohol illegally.. The people who produced, transported, and sold it were known as “bootleggers”.. The End of prohibition. Prohibition Fails. Enforcement of Prohibition failed.. Smugglers brought liquor into the United States through port cities. Speakeasies opened across the country.. People throughout the country made their own illegal liquor.. English 2. Directions. Take notes on your new roots.. Materials: . RAW Book. Pen / pencil. Fus. . Definition: pour. Example: profuse – abundant or plentiful . Other examples? . Fusion, infuse . Challenge Word: effusive (. read: “the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors...is hereby prohibited”. EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION. Alcohol consumption went down ⅓. Alcohol related deaths declined . Decrease of arrests for drunkenness . “Silent Cal” Becomes President. “The business of America is Business”. Coolidge believed in little government intervention in the economy. Said very little. Silent Cal Gives the People what They Want – laissez-faire!. Clash of Values . The New Mass Culture . The Harlem Renaissance . The Twenties, 1919-1929. “The Jazz Age” . 4 Major Trends of the 1920s. 1. The 1920s were a time of . great prosperity.. 2. The 1920s were a time of . PROHIBITION IN PRACTICE. ENFORCING THE NEW PROHIBITION LAW PROVED TO BE VIRTUALLY IMPOSSIBLE, AS MAKING, TRANSPORTING, AND SELLING ALCOHOL WAS ILLEGAL, BUT DRINKING IT WAS NOT.. PROHIBITION GAVE RISE TO HUGE SMUGGLING OPERATIONS, AS ALCOHOL SLIPPED INTO THE COUNTRY THROUGH STATES LIKE MICHIGAN ON THE CANADIAN BORDER.. Alcohol A drug research project by Janelle 1 Ethyl alcohol is the scientific name for alcohol, also known as booze, liquor, cold one, hard stuff and juice. It is a depressant , but in small amounts, it can provide a Office of Sponsored Programs. July, . 2011. Some Questions?????. We only certify effort paid on federal funds?. Teaching overload is included in effort certification?. The tolerance level for evaluation is 10% at UD?.