For the answer to the question above Prohibition led to a major decrease in the consumption of alcohol in the 1920s and a rise in religious conscientious. The answer is clearly false. I hope my answer helped you. Feel free to ask more questions. Have a nice day!
The prohibition era was not only unsuccessful in its attempt to decrease the consumption of alcohol within the general population, it was, as a matter of fact, also the cause for a notable increase in the quantities of bootlegging and the illegal production and sale of alcohol; also, in many ways, it could be said that it turned people away from religious foundations at the base of the prohibition by turning them to the places where alcohol could be bought and consumed illegally, like speakeasies.
Unlike the American Revolution, the causes of the War of 1812 were far more economically and politically motivated than idealistic. Instead, the War of 1812 pitted the fledgling United States, barely twenty years old, against Great Britain in a conflict centered on recognizing American commercial and political rights.
One of the main ways in which the United States attempted to strengthen its ties and influence with the nations of Latin America was by declaring that further attempts to colonize this area by Europeans would be met with resistance by the US--as embodied in the Monroe Doctrine.
