By Emma Carvish and Valeriya Mordvinova. Overview “An attempt to forbid by law the selling and drinking of intoxicating beverages” (the Canadian Encyclopaedia)

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Prohibition was the time from when the manufacture and sale of alcohol was illegal Alcohol became illegal because of the work of the Temperance.

Advertisements

PROHIBITION. WHAT IS PROHIBITION? Total ban on the manufacture, sale and transportation of liquor throughout the United States; it was put into effect.

The sale and consumption of alcohol was illegal in the United States

Prohibition aka "The Noble Experiment"

 The national ban of sale, manufacture, and transportation of alcohol in the U.S. from

Leader: American Temperance Union and religious leaders GOAL: to eliminate alcohol abuse REASON: alcohol led to crime, poverty, abuse of family.

Prohibition. Definition  The movement to ban the production, importation, and transportation of liquor.  The WCTU (Women’s Christian Temperance Union)

THE PROHIBITION ERA THE PROHIBITION ERA BEGAN IN 1920, FOLLOWING THE RATIFICATION OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1919.

Reform in America: Part I Changes that “improved” Americaʻs way of life (1800ʻs)

Prohibition and Bootlegging in 1920s Canada.  Prohibition was an attempt to legally ban selling and drinking of alcohol.  Widespread in Canada, in most.

PROHIBITION SALOME CAP. BACKGROUND Progressivism-aimed to return control of the government to the people, restore economic opportunities, correct injustices.

Aim: How did prohibition in the 1920’s affect life in America?

The Great Migration /2 million blacks left South for new jobs in the North Chicago Philly NY.

Prohibition and Bootlegging In Canada in the 1920’s

THE “UNROARING 1920’S” Was the 1920’s really roaring?

Prohibition, Gangsters and the Glorification of Crime in the 1920s

The 18th and 21st amendments

Hannah Diehl, Stephan Brown, and Lindsay Walker. Main Goals of the Temperance Reform To make the sale of liquor and alcohol illegal The main goal of the.

The Vote for Women. Click to add text Women and the Vote Nellie McClung, Emily Murphy and the “Famous Five”

Prohibition (18 th Amendment) Outlaws the sale, manufacture and transportation of intoxicating beverages.

Prohibition and the Temperance Movement The Temperance Movement The Temperance Movement Prohibition Prohibition.

Changing Roles of Women Social Studies 11 November 26, 2010.

2011 Physiotherapist Provincial Reports 1. 2 The contents of this publication may be reproduced unaltered, in whole or in part and by any means, solely.

Date War is Over. Here come the 20’s. Canada and the War ✤ Canadians were tired of the war. They were extremely glad it was over and did not look back.

PROHIBITION A State of Confusion. Learning goals: By the end of this lesson, students will be able to: – describe the impact of the prohibition law on.

Prohibition in Canada in the 1920s By Mrs. Guetter.

1920s – Prohibition and the Speakeasy Prohibition: A period of time in Canadian history where the production, sale, possession, and consumption of alcohol.

Prohibition: The Noble Experiment Campbell High School American Studies The Roaring Twenties.

Prohibition What were the causes and effects of Prohibition on American society? Flipped Lesson 3 – Notes Page.

THE “Roaring Twenties” Prohibition

What is your reaction? sCtFohttp:// sCtFo How does it make you feel to hear these things?

Prohibition America’s first battle with substance abuse.

Prohibition (18 th Amendment) Outlaws the sale, manufacture and transportation of intoxicating beverages.

PROHIBITION a CHC2D Canadian History presentation.

There was a place in America during Prohibition, where people gathered to drink and dance and forget their woes. Would-be customers were often met at.

Prohibition By Joe and James. Start of Prohibition In 1920, the 18th Amendment was passed making the manufacture and sale of alcohol illegal. But many.

TEMPERANCE AND THE 18 TH AMENDMENT. FROM A RELIGIOUS TO SOCIAL REFORM Began after American Revolution from mostly religious organizations Linked to domestic.

Prohibition. The Temperance Movement Because of an increase in poverty, alcohol use increased in the 18 th century Alcohol was beginning to be discovered.

Roaring 20s: Attempts to Preserve Traditional Values.

What is happening in this picture? How might alcohol play a role in each of these problems? What does the artist say is the solution?

The Prohibition Movement Historical Significance in the United States.

Question of the Day Which group - men or women - would have done most of the work to bring change during the Progressive Movement? Why?

Changing Ways of Life CHAPTER 13 SECTION 1. Urban Growth  1920 census- more people finally lived in cities  51% of Americans now lived in urban settings.

PROHIBITION IN 1920s Project made by: Anhelina Kovach Sebastian Scociu Roberto González.

The 1920’s: Corruption and Reform. Section 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating.

Anti-intoxication Nation Prohibition in the 1920s.

2011 Occupational Therapist Provincial Reports 1.

THE PROHIBITION ERA.

Prohibition Prohibition.

The Alcohol Amendments

Times of Turmoil Chapter 6

1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition

DO NOW What was the temperance movement?

Prohibition In The 1920’s Mike Bullard and Liam O’Laughlin

Prohibition Across Canada

1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition

Jason & Han Joo Temperance Movement.

1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition

By Eric, Cassandra, Jordan, and William the great

Prohibition By Austin Saley.

1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition

OBJECTIVE DO FIRST You will be able to describe the causes of the Temperance Movement and create a biographical profile for a leader of the Women’s Rights.

The Prohibition Period

PROHIBITION IN CANADA CHC 2DI.

Roaring 20s: Attempts to Preserve Traditional Values

Presentation transcript:

By Emma Carvish and Valeriya Mordvinova

Overview “An attempt to forbid by law the selling and drinking of intoxicating beverages” (the Canadian Encyclopaedia) “An attempt to forbid by law the selling and drinking of intoxicating beverages” (the Canadian Encyclopaedia) Federal and provincial prohibition Federal and provincial prohibition Federal – trade between the provinces Federal – trade between the provinces Provincial – sale within the province Provincial – sale within the province The emptying of liquor barrels

Reasons and Introduction Alcohol was blamed for everything bad Alcohol was blamed for everything bad Temperance movement Temperance movement To help the war effort To help the war effort Nova Scotia and PEI were “dry” before WWI Nova Scotia and PEI were “dry” before WWI Provinces introduced prohibition during the war Provinces introduced prohibition during the war Federal prohibition was introduced in 1918 Federal prohibition was introduced in 1918 Seize of alcohol in Saskatchewan

Restrictions No legal drinking places No legal drinking places Manufacture, sale, possession and consumption of alcohol forbidden (with some exceptions) Manufacture, sale, possession and consumption of alcohol forbidden (with some exceptions) Doctors could prescribe alcohol for medical purposes Doctors could prescribe alcohol for medical purposes Arrest for alcohol possession

Results Less drunkenness and related crimes Less drunkenness and related crimes Less people were absent from work on Monday mornings Less people were absent from work on Monday mornings Difficult to enforce Difficult to enforce Illegal sale of alcohol Illegal sale of alcohol Illegal drinking places Illegal drinking places Rum-running Rum-running Unreal prescriptions Unreal prescriptions Rum-running by sea

Reactions SupportersOpponents farmers (said that cost of living is higher when grain is used to make beer) farmers (said that cost of living is higher when grain is used to make beer) women (didn’t want husbands and sons to drink) women (didn’t want husbands and sons to drink) religious people religious people doctors, scientists and professors (argued that alcohol was poison) doctors, scientists and professors (argued that alcohol was poison) bar and hotel owners (loss of revenue) bar and hotel owners (loss of revenue) people that liked to drink people that liked to drink Certain people argued that prohibition was against democracy Certain people argued that prohibition was against democracy

The End of Prohibition Federal prohibition ended in 1919 Federal prohibition ended in 1919 British Columbia abandoned prohibition first (1921) British Columbia abandoned prohibition first (1921) PEI was the last (1948) PEI was the last (1948)