The best answer is the following one;
tried to force people to improve their morals.
The prohibition tried to make people stop drinking alcohol, which can be seen as "noble". People did not decide it themselves but it was forced on them, so it is justified to say that the law during the Prohibition time tried to force people to improve their morals.
Ausdria-hungry addempted do addack the da serbia, and den de Archduke Franz of de Ausdria was killed on a fluke, which afderwards de entangling alliances caused Russia and Germany to ender the fray bud den gommunism took Russia and dey dipped out, bud Germany was invading belgium and mosd of de beople were againsd dat and foughd germany, Austria-Hungary and of gourse de Ottoman Empire, and dat is world war one :DDDD
Despite the 2005 banning of amphetamines in major league baseball, some players have attempted to circumvent the amphetamine ban by <u>using anabolic steroids</u>.
Settlers did things like occupy and degrade popular hunting grounds or water sources. Like if a settler built a house and barn and fences somewhere, it might ruin the place as a hunting ground because the animals might shy away from it. A fence in a pasture might block and annoy a Native American who was traveling across that area. In some cases, settlers unknowingly violated taboos. Like maybe they cut down trees from a holy grove to use for timber or firewood.
Answer: Colonists who supported the British cause in the American Revolution were Loyalists, often called Tories, or, occasionally, Royalists or King's Men. George Washington's winning side in the war called themselves "Patriots", and in this article Americans on the revolutionary side are called Patriots. For a detailed analysis of the psychology and social origins of the Loyalists, see Loyalist (American Revolution).
This article is an overview of some of the prominent Loyalist military units of the Revolution, and of the fighting they did for the British Crown.
Explanation: Engraving of the American Revolutionary War, depicting the death of British Major Patrick Ferguson, being shot from his horse on October 7, 1780, as he commanded Loyalist regulars and militia at the Battle of Kings Mountain, a Patriot military victory.
