Causes of Prohibition
Laws & Amendments
Life During Prohibition
Organized Crime
End of Prohibition
100

Many Americans believed alcohol caused these kinds of problems.

Social Problems

100

This amendment banned the production and sale of alcohol.

18th Amendment

100

These illegal clubs became popular during the 1920s.

speakeasies

100

Criminal groups controlled this illegal trade during Prohibition.

alcohol trade/bootlegging trade

100

This amendment officially ended Prohibition.

21st Amendment

200

Religious groups supported banning this.

Alcohol

200

This act enforced Prohibition laws.

Volstead Act

200

This term describes the illegal selling and transportation of alcohol.

bootlegging

200

This famous gangster controlled Chicago’s illegal alcohol trade.

Al Capone

200

Prohibition officially ended in this year.

1933

300

Reform movements pushed for this type of change.

moral change

300

Drinking alcohol privately was still __________ during Prohibition.

legal/possible

300

Illegal alcohol trade became widespread during this part of the 1920s.

mid-1920s

300

Police and politicians became more corrupt because of this era.

Prohibition

300

The Great Depression began in this year.

1929

400

One goal of Prohibition was to reduce this in families.

family problems/issues

400

The 18th Amendment banned the production and __________ of alcohol.

sale

400

Crime rates in major cities did this during the 1920s.

increased/rose

400

Al Capone was arrested for this crime in 1931.

tax evasion

400

Opposition to Prohibition grew during this decade.

early 1930s

500

This was the overall goal of Prohibition supporters: to improve __________.

society/American society

500

Although alcohol could not legally be made or sold, people could still do this privately.

drink alcohol

500

By the mid-1920s, the illegal alcohol trade had become this.

widespread

500

Al Capone used these two methods to stay in power.

violence and bribery

500

Prohibition lasted from 1920 until this exact date in 1933.

December 5, 1933