Blacks, Republicans, Jews, Catholics, immigrants, and opponents of National Prohibition.
Many groups in America were opposed to prohibition. Irish, German-Americans, Italians, Greeks, Portuguese, Jews, urban dwellers, educated people, Catholics, organized labor, the Ku Klux Klan (KKK), immigrants, libertarians, Constitutionalists, and many others opposed prohibition.
- if women could vote , they would vote for prohibition
Jews, Catholics, Immigrants and African Americans were among the groups the KKK targeted.
The first KKK was strongest in Tennessee. The second Klan, the KKK of the 1920s, was strongest in Indiana, where even the governor was reputed to have been a member of the secret organization and was elected with strong Klan support.
They often joined the KKK because of its strong support of National Prohibition and its illegal enforcement of prohibition laws.
The KKK is a secret organization. However, there were KKK groups in Pennsylvania is the 1920, largely because of its staunch support of National Prohibition.
Protestants, rural residents, members of the KKK, very religious people, and opponents of immigration tended to support prohibition.
Prohibition can be seen as part of a cultural war against immigrants. That's one reason the KKK was such a strong supporter and (illegal) enforcer of prohibition laws.
It was strong across the nation, largely, but not entirely, because of its support and enforcement of National Prohibition.
Strong supporters of National Prohibition tended to join the KKK.
The KKK re-emerged in the 1920s largely but not entirely, to promote and illegally enforce National Prohibition.
The KKK reemerged in 1915 after the movie Birth of a Nation portrayed clan members as heroes after the civil war. The KKK urged bootleggers to go back to clean living and began targeting Catholics and the Jewish.
Blacks, Republicans, Jews, Catholics, immigrants, and opponents of National Prohibition.
Supporters of prohibition included the WCTU, the KKK, Protestant Churches , the Anti-Saloon League, and a large number of temperance organizations.
Blacks, Republicans, Communists, Jews, Catholics, immigrants, and opponents of National Prohibition.
African American were making progress toward equality