The Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saloon League push for an amendment to the Constitution, outlawing alcohol nationally.

Enforcing the new law of Prohibition creates problems.

Support for Prohibition diminishes in the mid-1920s; Congress passes the 21st Amendment in 1933, repealing Prohibition.

Republican Herbert Hoover, credited with the booming economy, is re-elected by a landslide, and meekly calls for an inquiry into the problems of Prohibition enforcement. A growing number of men and women across the country, however, begin to believe that only repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment could end the escalating crime, corruption and hypocrisy that has followed in its wake.