Remember that the prohibition era did not expel alcohol, just the purchase of it, according to the 18th amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
But to answer the question, it increased crime (Al Capone), reduced worker absence, lower alcohol consumption
However, after a bit, prohibition was repealed with the 21st amendment.
Hope this helped :)
<span><span>- Contrasting: Feudalism developed in both Europe and Japan, but at
different times, since in Europe it appeared 200 years earlier than in
Japan and ended 300 years earlier than in Japan, where it remained until
1868.
</span><span>- Similarities: The Japanese and European feudal societies were around
the nobles, who inherited power from their descendants, then the
warriors (samurai and knights), and the peasants, subjects or servants
at the base of the social pyramid.
</span>-
Differences: The monotheistic religion in Europe and the power that the
church exercised, while in Japan the religion was polytheistic and
instead of the power of the Church, the samurai had a similar domain. While
the European knights, having a Catholic religion, avoided suicide, the
samurai, when dishonored, saw suicide as a last resort. <span>The Knights had lands, which were given as prizes, while the samurai were paid with rice and did not have large territories.</span></span>
Answer:
The military of the Ming dynasty was the military apparatus of China from 1368 to 1644. ... The military was initially organised along largely hereditary lines and soldiers were meant to serve in self-sufficient agricultural communities.
Explanation:
<span>Spain and Portugal were bound by the Treaty of Tordesillas, so the Spanish had to sail westward and travel through the Americas to get to the Pacific and finally the Philippines. It is also their only direct access -- meaning without going through intermediaries -- to the east Indies, as all other parts were to be the domain of the Portuguese.
Further, as Spain faced increasing competition from their rivals the English, Dutch, French in the Atlantic world, their Pacific route was inaccessible to these rivals until much later.</span>
