A group named for their support of this policy started a newspaper called The Signal under Matilda Carse.
A group named for their support of this policy started a newspaper called The Signal under Matilda Carse. Members of Congress violated this policy with the help of the "man in the green hat," George Cassiday. The chairman of a political party supporting this policy, David Leigh Colvin, called the president the "most conspicuous turncoat since Benedict Arnold" for opposing it. The Cullen-Harrison Act partly repealed one law enforcing this policy, which was drafted by (*) Wayne Wheeler and named for a Minnesota representative and chairman of the House Judiciary Committee. This policy was reversed by the 21st amendment. For 10 points, name this policy enshrined by the 18th amendment and enforced by the Volstead Act, the ban on the sale of alcohol.
A group named for their support of this policy started a newspaper called The Signal under Matilda Carse.
Prohibition [accept Volstead Act or the 18th Amendment before mention]