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Made times easier due to all the innovations such as,Toasters,Vacuum,Jazz,TV, Motor cars, Radio

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The Roaring Twenties was a time where a lot of things changed for the better. Jazz music became a popular type of music to create and listen to.

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I think it's called the roaring 20's because of all the innovations, such as motor cars and radio's were made

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The Roaring Twenties was a time of innovation and creation. Inventions like the microwave, dishwasher, and the various vehicles made it easier and more efficient. The name 'The Roaring Twenties' came from success in the economy. At this time, business was booming, and was better than ever.

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It's called the roaring 20s because many new things were introduced like cars, movies and ect. People also had a new lifestyle.

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I think the decade was called the Roaring Twenties because many revolutionizing events happened in that time period. An example of this is the type of music that was created during this decade. Jazz music was a genre that became very popular during the 20s.

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I think it was called the roaring 20's due to the multiple advancements like cars, toasters, and vacuum cleaners. As well as new forms of entertainment like jazz and radios in houses.

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A lot of new things were being created during that time and it was becoming the new lifestyle.

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It was called the Roaring 20s because the standard of living greatly increased for Americans with devices like radios, cars, and vacuum cleaners becoming available to the public.

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Jazz was invented by African American culture and was spread around the world because people enjoyed listening to it. Alcohol was also banned from people, however, not many people listened because people created secret speekeezys, and people were still illegally selling it.

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I think it wa called the Roaring Twenties because it was the less-shy life people embraced during this period.

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The economy was doing very well and technology was becoming more advanced.

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The 1920's is called the Roaring Twenties because it was a time when many new things were introduced and the economy was "roaring". For example mass produced cars.

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During the Roaring 20's, electricity was becoming more accessible. Due to this, life became easier. Millions of people had a radio.

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The roaring twenties was called the roaring twenties because the American Economy did well during this time.

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A time between the 1920-1930's where the American style, economy, music was growing and spreading throughout the world.

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The roaring 20s was a time were many things were new such as movies, and toasters. Also in the time alcohol was banned but people mad bars and hid alcohol and people would come inside and drink it without the outside knowing

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Prohibition is the act or practice of forbidding something by law; more particularly the term refers to the banning of the manufacture, storage (whether in barrels or in bottles), transportation, sale, possession, and consumption of alcoholic beverages. The word is also used to refer to a period of time during which such bans are enforced.

In the early twentieth century, much of the impetus for the prohibition movement in the Nordic countries[citation needed ] and North America came from moralistic convictions of pietistic Protestants. Prohibition movements in the West coincided with the advent of women's suffrage, with newly empowered women as part of the political process strongly supporting policies that curbed alcohol consumption.

The first half of the 20th century saw periods of prohibition of alcoholic beverages in several countries:

After several years, prohibition failed in North America and elsewhere. Rum-running or bootlegging became widespread, and organized crime took control of the distribution of alcohol. Distilleries and breweries in Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean flourished as their products were either consumed by visiting Americans or illegally exported to the United States. Detroit and Chicago became notorious as havens for prohibition dodgers during the time known as the Roaring Twenties - 75% of all alcohol smuggled into the United States crossed the Detroit- Windsor border. Prohibition generally came to an end in the late 1920s or early 1930s in most of North America and Europe, although a few locations continued prohibition for many more years.

During the coronavirus outbreak of 2020, alcohol sales, and even the transportation of alcohol outside of one's home, was made illegal. This order came into effect during the nationwide lockdown on 27 March 2020. The purpose of the ban was intended to prevent drunken fights, reduce domestic violence, stop drunk driving, and eliminate the weekend binge-drinking so prevalent across South Africa.

Police, medics, and analysts estimate-conservatively-that alcohol is involved in, or responsible for, at least 40% of all emergency hospital admissions. By reducing the number of people within hospitals, and of course within social gatherings, the goal of prohibition was to reduce the rate of transmission, and thus slow the spread of the virus.

Sale of alcohol is banned in Afghanistan.

In Bangladesh, alcohol is somewhat prohibited due to its proscription in the Islamic faith. The purchase and consumption is still allowed in the country. The Garo tribe consume a type of rice beer, and Christians in this country drink and purchase wine for their holy communion.

In India alcohol is a state subject and individual states can legislate prohibition, but currently most states do not have prohibition and sale/consumption is freely available in 25 out of 29 states. Prohibition is in force in the states of Gujarat, Bihar and Nagaland, parts of Manipur, and the union territory of Lakshadweep. All other States and union territories of India permit the sale of alcohol.

Election days and certain national holidays such as Independence Day are meant to be dry days when liquor sale is not permitted but consumption is allowed. Some Indian states observe dry days on major religious festivals/occasions depending on the popularity of the festival in that region.[citation needed ]

The Maldives ban the import of alcohol, x-raying all baggage on arrival. Alcoholic beverages are available only to foreign tourists on resort islands and may not be taken off the resort.

Pakistan allowed the free sale and consumption of alcohol for three decades from 1947, but restrictions were introduced by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto just weeks before he was removed as prime minister in 1977. Since then, only members of non-Muslim minorities such as Hindus, Christians and Zoroastrians are allowed to apply for alcohol permits. The monthly quota is dependent upon one's income, but is actually about five bottles of liquor or 100 bottles of beer. In a country of 180 million, only about 60 outlets are allowed to sell alcohol. The Murree Brewery in Rawalpindi was once the only legal brewery, but today there are more. The ban officially is enforced by the country's Islamic Ideology Council, but it is not strictly policed. Members of religious minorities, however, often sell their liquor permits to Muslims as part of a continuing black market trade in alcohol.

In 1955 Sri Lanka passed a law prohibiting adult women from buying alcohol. In January 2018, Finance Minister Mangala Samaraweera announced that the law would be amended, allowing women to legally consume alcohol and work in venues that sell alcohol. The legalization was overruled by President Maithripala Sirisena several days later.

The consumption, importation and brewing of, and trafficking in liquor is strictly against the law.

The sale, consumption, importation and brewing of, and trafficking in liquor is strictly against the law.

Alcohol is banned in Yemen.

In Brunei, alcohol consumption and sale is banned in public. Non-Muslims are allowed to purchase a limited amount of alcohol from their point of embarcation overseas for their own private consumption, and non-Muslims who are at least the age of 18 are allowed to bring in not more than two bottles of liquor (about two litres) and twelve cans of beer per person into the country.

Alcohol sales are banned in small shops and convenience stores.

Alcohol is banned only for Muslims in Malaysia due to its Islamic faith and sharia law. Nevertheless, alcoholic products can easily be found in supermarkets, specialty shops, and convenience stores all over the country. Non- halal restaurants also typically sell alcohol.

There are only restrictions during elections in the Philippines. Alcohol is prohibited from purchase two days prior to an election. The Philippine Commission on Elections may opt to extend the liquor ban. In the 2010 elections, the liquor ban was a minimum two days; in the 2013 elections, there was a proposal that it be extended to five days. This was overturned by the Supreme Court.

Other than election-related prohibition, alcohol is freely sold to anyone above the legal drinking age.

Alcohol sales are prohibited during elections from 18:00 the day prior to voting, until the end of the day of voting itself. Alcohol is also prohibited on major Buddhist holy days, and sometimes on royal commemoration days, such as birthdays.

Thailand also enforces time-limited bans on alcohol on a daily basis. Alcohol can only be legally purchased in stores or restaurants between 11:00-14:00 and 17:00-midnight. The law is enforced by all major retailers (most notably 7-Eleven) and restaurants, but is frequently ignored by the smaller "mom and pop" stores. Hotels and resorts are exempt from the rules.

The consumption of alcohol is also banned at any time within 200 meters of a filling station (where sale of alcohol is also illegal), schools, temples or hospitals as well as on board any type of road vehicle regardless of whether it is being consumed by the driver or passenger.

At certain times of the year-Thai New Year ( Songkran) is an example-the government may also enforce arbitrary bans on the sale and consumption of alcohol in specific public areas where large scale festivities are due to take place and large crowds are expected.

Thailand strictly regulates alcohol advertising, as specified in the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, B.E. 2551 (2008) (ABCA). Sales of alcohol via "electronic channels" (internet) are prohibited.

On 14 September 2012, the Government of the Czech Republic banned all sales of alcoholic drinks with more than 20% alcohol. From this date, it was illegal to sell such alcoholic beverages in shops, supermarkets, bars, restaurants, filling stations, e-shops etc. This measure was taken in response to the wave of methanol poisoning cases resulting in the deaths of 18 people in the Czech Republic. Since the beginning of the " methanol affair" the total number of deaths has increased to 25. The ban was to be valid until further notice, though restrictions were eased towards the end of September. The last bans on Czech alcohol with regard to the poisoning cases were lifted on 10 October 2012, when neighbouring Slovakia and Poland allowed its import once again.

The Nordic countries, with the exception of Denmark, have had a strong temperance movement since the late-1800s, closely linked to the Christian revival movement of the late-nineteenth century, but also to several worker organisations. As an example, in 1910 the temperance organisations in Sweden had some 330,000 members, which was about 6% of a population of 5.5 million. This heavily influenced the decisions of Nordic politicians in the early 20th century.

In 1907, the Faroe Islands passed a law prohibiting all sale of alcohol, which was in force until 1992. Very restricted private importation from Denmark was allowed from 1928 onwards.

In 1914, Sweden put in place a rationing system, the Bratt System, in force until 1955. A referendum in 1922 rejected an attempt to enforce total prohibition.

In 1915, Iceland instituted total prohibition. The ban for wine was lifted in 1922 and spirits in 1935, but beer remained prohibited until 1989 (circumvented by mixing light beer and spirits).

In 1916, Norway prohibited distilled beverages, and in 1917 the prohibition was extended to also include fortified wine and beer. The wine and beer ban was lifted in 1923, and in 1927 the ban of distilled beverages was also lifted.

In 1919, Finland enacted prohibition, as one of the first acts after independence from the Russian Empire. Four previous attempts to institute prohibition in the early twentieth century had failed due to opposition from the tsar. After a development similar to the one in the United States during its prohibition, with large-scale smuggling and increasing violence and crime rates, public opinion turned against the prohibition, and after a national referendum where 70% voted for a repeal of the law, prohibition was abolished in early 1932.

Today, all Nordic countries except Denmark continue to have strict controls on the sale of alcohol, which is highly taxed (dutied) to the public. There are government monopolies in place for selling spirits, wine, and stronger beers in Norway ( Vinmonopolet), Finland ( Alko), Sweden ( Systembolaget), Iceland ( Vínbúðin), and the Faroe Islands ( Rúsdrekkasøla Landsins). Bars and restaurants may, however, import alcoholic beverages directly or through other companies.

Greenland, which is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, does not share its easier controls on the sale of alcohol. Greenland has (like Denmark) sales in food shops, but prices are typically high. Private import when travelling from Denmark is only allowed in small quantities.

In the Russian Empire, a limited version of a Dry Law was introduced in 1914. It continued through the turmoil of the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the Russian Civil War into the period of Soviet Russia and the Soviet Union until 1925.

Although the sale or consumption of commercial alcohol has never been prohibited by law in the United Kingdom, historically, various groups in the UK have campaigned for the prohibition of alcohol; including the Society of Friends (Quakers), The Methodist Church and other non-conformists, as well as temperance movements such as Band of Hope and temperance Chartist movements of the nineteenth century.

On 22 March 1917, during the First World War at a crowded meeting in the Queen's Hall in London (chaired by Alfred Booth) many influential people including Agnes Weston spoke, or letters from them were read out, against alcohol consumption, calling for prohibition; General Sir Reginald Hart wrote to the meeting that "Every experienced officer knew that practically all unhappiness and crime in the Army is due to drink". At the meeting, Lord Channing said that it was a pity that the whole Cabinet did not follow the example of King George V and Lord Kitchener when in 1914 those two spoke calling for complete prohibition for the duration of the war.

Edwin Scrymgeour served as Member of Parliament for Dundee between 15 November 1922 and 8 October 1931. He remains the only person to have ever been elected to the House of Commons on a prohibitionist ticket. In 1922, he defeated incumbent Liberal member Winston Churchill; winning the seat for the Scottish Prohibition Party, which he had founded in 1901, and for which he had stood for election successfully as a Dundee Burgh Councillor in 1905 and unsuccessfully as a parliamentary candidate between 1908 and 1922.

Indigenous peoples in Canada were subject to prohibitory alcohol laws under the of 1876. Sections of the Indian Act regarding liquor were not repealed for over a hundred years, until 1985.

An official, but non-binding, federal referendum on prohibition was held in 1898. Prime Minister Wilfrid Laurier's government chose not to introduce a federal bill on prohibition, mindful of the strong antipathy in Quebec. As a result, Canadian prohibition was instead enacted through laws passed by the provinces during the first twenty years of the 20th century, especially during the 1910s. Canada did, however, enact a national prohibition from 1918 to 1920 as a temporary wartime measure. Much of the rum-running during prohibition took place in Windsor, Ontario. The provinces later repealed their prohibition laws, mostly during the 1920s, although some local municipalities remain dry.

Some communities in the Chiapas state of southern Mexico are under the control of the libertarian socialist Zapatista Army of National Liberation, and often ban alcohol as part of what was described as "a collective decision". This prohibition has been used by many villages as a way to decrease domestic violence[failed verification ] and has generally been favored by women. This prohibition, however, is not recognized by federal Mexican law as the Zapatista movement is strongly opposed by the federal government.

The sale and purchase of alcohol is prohibited on and the night before certain national holidays, such as Natalicio de Benito Juárez (birthdate of Benito Juárez) and Día de la Revolución, which are meant to be dry nationally. The same "dry law" applies to the days before presidential elections every six years.

Prohibition in the United States focused on the manufacture, transportation, and sale of alcoholic beverages; exceptions were made for medicinal and religious uses. Alcohol consumption was never illegal under federal law. Nationwide Prohibition did not begin in the United States until January 1920, when the Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect. The 18th amendment was ratified in 1919, and was repealed in December 1933 with the ratification of the Twenty-first Amendment.

Concern over excessive alcohol consumption began during the American colonial era, when fines were imposed for drunken behavior and for selling liquor without a license. Protestant religious groups urged Americans to curb their drinking habits for moral and health reasons. By the 1840s the temperance movement was actively encouraging individuals to immediately stop drinking. However, the issue of slavery, and then the Civil War, overshadowed the temperance movement until the 1870s.

Prohibition was a major reform movement from the 1870s until the 1920s, when nationwide prohibition went into effect. The Women's Crusade of 1873 and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), founded in 1874, were means through which certain women organized and demanded political action, well before they were granted the vote. The WCTU and the Prohibition Party were major players until the 20th century, when the Anti-Saloon League emerged as the movement's leader. By 1913, 9 states had statewide prohibition and 31 others had local option laws in effect. The League then turned their efforts toward attaining a constitutional amendment and grassroots support for nationwide prohibition.

A new constitutional amendment submitted by Congress in December 1917 prohibited "the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes". The amendment was ratified and became law on January 16, 1919. On October 28, 1919, Congress passed the National Prohibition Act, also known as the Volstead Act, which provided enabling legislation to implement the 18th Amendment. After a year's required delay, national prohibition began on January 16, 1920.

Initially, alcohol consumption nosedived to about 30% of its pre-Prohibition levels, but within a few years, the illicit market grew to roughly two-thirds. Illegal stills flourished in remote rural areas as well as city slums, and large quantities were smuggled from Canada. Bootlegging became a major business activity for organized crime groups, under leaders such as Al Capone in Chicago and Lucky Luciano in New York City.

Prohibition lost support during the Great Depression, from 1929. The repeal movement was initiated and financed by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, and Pauline Sabin, a wealthy Republican, founded the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (WONPR). Repeal of Prohibition in the United States was accomplished with the ratification of the Twenty-first Amendment on December 5, 1933. Under its terms, states were allowed to set their own laws for the control of alcohol.

In Venezuela, twenty-four hours before every election, the government prohibits the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages throughout the national territory, including the restriction to all dealers, liquor stores, supermarkets, restaurants, wineries, pubs, bars, public entertainment, clubs and any establishment that markets alcoholic beverages.

Since then, some state governments and local councils have enacted dry areas. This is where the purchase or consumption of alcohol is only permitted in licensed areas such as liquor stores, clubs, cafes, bars, hotels, restaurants, and also private homes. In public places such as streets, parks, and squares, consumption is not permitted, but carrying bottles that were purchased at licensed venues is allowed. Almost all dry areas are small defined districts within larger urban or rural communities.

More recently, alcohol has been prohibited in many remote Indigenous communities. Penalties for transporting alcohol into these "dry" communities are severe and can result in confiscation of any vehicles involved; in dry areas within the Northern Territory, all vehicles used to transport alcohol are seized.

For many years, referenda were held for individual towns or electorates, often coincident with general elections. The ballots determined whether these individual areas would be "dry" - that is, alcohol could not be purchased or consumed in public in these areas. One notable example was the southern city of Invercargill, which was dry from 1907 to 1943. People wanting alcohol usually travelled to places outside the city (such as the nearby township of Lorneville or the town of Winton) to drink in the local pubs or purchase alcohol to take back home. The last bastion of this 'dry' area remains in force in the form of a licensing trust that still to this day governs the sale of liquor in Invercargill. The city does not allow the sale of alcohol (beer and wine included) in supermarkets unlike the remainder of New Zealand, and all form of alcohol regardless of the sort can only be sold in bars and liquor stores.

1. ^ Richard J. Jensen, The winning of the Midwest: social and political conflict, 1888-1896 (1971) pp. 89-121 online

2. ^ Aileen Kraditor, The Ideas of the Woman Suffrage Movement, 1890-1920 (1965) pp. 12-37.

3. Simon Heap, "'We think prohibition is a farce': drinking in the alcohol-prohibited zone of colonial northern Nigeria." ^ International Journal of African Historical Studies 31.1 (1998): 23-51.online

4. ^ "Sri Lanka removes 63-year-old ban on alcohol for women". Daily Sabah. January 9, 2018. According to Mangala Samaraweera, the Sri Lankan government is amending the law that installed the ban 63 years ago.

5. ^ "Sri Lanka's president rejects move to allow women to buy alcohol". . January 14, 2018. He told a rally he had ordered the government to withdraw the reform, which would also have allowed women to work in bars without a permit.

6. ^ A. Christian Van Gorder (2010). Christianity in Persia and the Status of Non-muslims in Iran. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 195-. ISBN 978-0-7391-3609-6.

7. "Saudi Arabia". Travel.state.gov. Archived from the original on 2013-12-11.

8. ^ "Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, B.E. 2551 (2008)" (Unofficial translation). Royal Gazette. 6 February 2008.

9. ^ Wuorinen, John H. (1932). "Finland's Prohibition Experiment". The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 163: 216-226. doi:10.1177/000271623216300123. JSTOR 1017701. S2CID 143783269.

10. I.N. Vvedensky, ^ An Experience in Enforced Abstinence Archived 2008-12-21 at the Wayback Machine (1915), Moscow (Введенский И. Н. Опыт принудительной трезвости. М.: Издание Московского Столичного Попечительства о Народной Трезвости, 1915.) (in Russian)

11. Campbell, Robert A. (Winter 2008). "Making Sober Citizens: The Legacy of Indigenous Alcohol Regulation in Canada, 1777-1985". Journal of Canadian Studies. University of Toronto Press. 42 (1): 105-126. doi:10.3138/jcs.42.1.105. ISSN 1911-0251. S2CID 145221946.

12. ^ Bumsted, J.M. (2008). The Peoples of Canada: A Post-Confederation History, Third Edition. Oxford: University Press. pp. 218, 219.

13. ^ Maquis, Greg (2004). "Brewers and Distillers Paradise: American Views of Canadian Alcohol Policies". Canadian Review of American Studies. 34 (2): 136, 139.

14. ^ McGirr, Lisa (2015). The War on Alcohol: Prohibition and the Rise of the American State. W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-0393066951.

15. ^ Housley, Kathleen (Winter 1992). ""Yours for the Oppressed": The Life of Jehiel C. Beman". The Journal of Negro History. 77 (1): 17-29. doi:10.2307/3031524. JSTOR 3031524. S2CID 150066631.

16. ^ Lantzer, Jason S. (2014). Interpreting the Prohibition Era at Museums and Historic Sites. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 32-36. ISBN 9780759124332.

17. ^ Miron, Jeffrey A.; Zwiebel, Jeffrey (April 1991), Alcohol Consumption During Prohibition (NBER Working Paper No. 3675 (Also Reprint No. r1563)), The National Bureau of Economic Research, doi:10.3386/w3675, We estimate the consumption of alcohol during Prohibition using mortality, mental health and crime statistics. We find that alcohol consumption fell sharply at the beginning of Prohibition, to approximately 30 percent of its pre-Prohibition level. During the next several years, however, alcohol consumption increased sharply, to about 60-70 percent of its pre-prohibition level. The level of consumption was virtually the same immediately after Prohibition as during the latter part of Prohibition, although consumption increased to approximately its pre-Prohibition level during the subsequent decade.

18. ^ Kyvig, David E. (2000). Repealing National Prohibition (2nd ed.). The Kent State University Press. Chapter 8. ISBN 0-87338-672-8.

19. Pegram, Thomas R. (1998). Battling Demon Rum: The Struggle for a Dry America, 1800-1933. American Ways. Chicago: Ivan R. Dee. ISBN 978-1566632089.

20. ^ "Martin, Jill E., "The Greatest Evil:" Interpretations Of Indian Prohibition Laws, 1832-1953" (2003). Great Plains Quarterly, 2432".

21. ^ "En Gaceta decreto de "Ley Seca" para Semana Santa" [In Gaceta decree of "Dry Law" for Holy Week]. El Carabobeño (in Spanish). 30 March 2012. Archived from the original on 27 December 2013.

22. ^ Agencia Venezolana de Noticias (7 April 2017). "Expendio de bebidas alcohólicas estará suspendido los días 9, 13, 14 y 16 de abril" [Expenditure on alcoholic beverages will be suspended on 9, 13, 14 and 16 April]. El Diario El Carabobeño (in Spanish).

23. ^ Fitts, Michelle S.; Robertson, Jan; et al. (21 July 2017). "'Sly grog' and 'homebrew': a qualitative examination of illicit alcohol and some of its impacts on Indigenous communities with alcohol restrictions in regional and remote Queensland (Australia)". BMC Research Notes. 10 (1): 360. doi:10.1186/s13104-017-2691-9. PMC . PMID 28764774.

24. Greg Ryan, "Drink and the Historians: Sober Reflections on Alcohol in New Zealand 1840-1914," New Zealand Journal of History (April 2010) Vol. 44, No. 1

25. Richard Newman, "New Zealand's Vote for Prohibition in 1911", New Zealand Journal of History, April 1975, Vol. 9, Issue 1, pp. 52-71

Susanna Barrows, Robin Room, and Jeffrey Verhey (eds.), The Social History of Alcohol: Drinking and Culture in Modern Society (Berkeley, Calif: Alcohol Research Group, 1987).

Susanna Barrows and Robin Room (eds.), Drinking: Behavior and Belief in Modern History University of California Press, (1991).

Jack S. Blocker, David M. Fahey, and Ian R. Tyrrell eds. Alcohol and Temperance in Modern History: An International Encyclopedia 2 Vol. (2003).

Blocker Jr, JS (Feb 2006). "Did prohibition really work? Alcohol prohibition as a public health innovation". Am J Public Health. 96 (2): 233-43. doi:10.2105/ajph.2005.065409. PMC . PMID 16380559.

Ernest Cherrington, ed., Standard Encyclopaedia of the Alcohol Problem 6 volumes (1925-1930), comprehensive international coverage to late 1920s.

Farness, Kate, "One Half So Precious", Dodd, Mead, and Company, (1995).

Jessie Forsyth, Collected Writings of Jessie Forsyth 1847-1937: The Good Templars and Temperance Reform on Three Continents ed by David M. Fahey (1988).

Gefou-Madianou. Alcohol, Gender and Culture (European Association of Social Anthropologists) (1992).

Healy, Gene (2008). "Drug Prohibition". In Hamowy, Ronald (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE; Cato Institute. pp. 128-29. doi:10.4135/9781412965811.n81. ISBN 978-1-4129-6580-4. LCCN 2008009151. OCLC 750831024.

Dwight B. Heath, ed; International Handbook on Alcohol and Culture Greenwood Press, (1995).

Max Henius Modern liquor legislation and systems in Finland, Norway, Denmark and Sweden (1931).

Max Henius The error in the National prohibition act (1931).

Patricia Herlihy; The Alcoholic Empire: Vodka & Politics in Late Imperial Russia Oxford University Press, (2002).

Kobler, John. Capone: The Life and World of Al Capone. Cambridge: Da Capo Press, 1971.

Moore, Lucy. Anything Goes: A Biography of the Roaring Twenties. New York: Overlook Press, 1970.

Daniel Okrent. Last Call; The Rise and Fall of Prohibition. New York: Scribner, 2010.

Sulkunen, Irma. History of the Finnish Temperance Movement: Temperance As a Civic Religion (1991).

Tyrrell, Ian; Woman's World/Woman's Empire: The Woman's Christian Temperance Union in International Perspective, 1880-1930 U of North Carolina Press, (1991).

Mark Thornton, "Alcohol Prohibition was a Failure," Policy Analysis, Washington DC: Cato Institute, 1991.

Mark Thornton, The Economics of Prohibition, Salt Lake City, UT: University of Utah Press, 1991.

White, Helene R. (ed.), Society, Culture and Drinking Patterns Reexamined, New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies, 1991.

White, Stephen.Russia Goes Dry: Alcohol, State and Society (1995).

Robert S. Walker and Samuel C. Patterson, OKlahoma Goes Wet: The Repeal of Prohibition (McGraw-Hill Book Co. Eagleton Institute Rutgers University 1960).

Samuel C. Patterson and Robert S. Walker, "The Political Attitudes of Oklahoma Newspapers Editors: The Prohibition Issue," The Southwestern Social Science Quarterly (1961).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Prohibition is the act or practice of forbidding something by law; more particularly the term refers to the banning of the manufacture, storage (whether in barrels or in bottles), transportation, sale, possession, and consumption of alcoholic beverages. The word is also used to refer to a period of time during which such bans are enforced.

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I think its called this because the economy was "roaring" or doing really well

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1. Henry Ford made new cars by using petroleum