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February 20th 1933. Prohibitions for Peole passes the Congress.

I'm John Meacham and this is Reflections of History.

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It was a cause with deep roots in American history and it had for a time prevailed.

The organized movement to ban alcohol was a feature of 19th century reform life,

beginning with the formation of the American Temperance Society in Boston in 1826.

By the time of the gilded age, the women's Christian Temperance Union joined the fight,

led by Francis Willard. The arguments against drink were moral, but they grew out of a practical

understanding of the toll alcohol could take on families, especially on women. In fact,

Francis Willard called for home protection, arguing as Ken Burns and Lynn Novick put it in their film

...