John Collier introduced one attempt to modify this piece of legislation, the violation of which led to the wire-tapping case Olmstead v. US. The drafter of this bill was known for his use of "pressure politics." Its sponsor also co-sponsored a bill exempting farmers' cooperatives from anti-trust law
John Collier introduced one attempt to modify this piece of legislation, the violation of which led to the wire-tapping case Olmstead v. US. The drafter of this bill was known for his use of "pressure politics." Its sponsor also co-sponsored a bill exempting farmers' cooperatives from anti-trust laws with Arthur Capper. Maryland governor Albert Richie openly refused to enforce this act, which was drafted by Wayne Wheeler. The Cullen-Harrison bill modified it to set a limit of 3.2 percent, raised from the original 0.5 percent. Sponsored by a namesake Minnesota representative, this act passed despite Woodrow Wilson's veto. It was supported by organizations like the Anti-Saloon League. For 10 points, name this companion piece to the Eighteenth Amendment that enforced prohibition.
John Collier introduced one attempt to modify this piece of legislation, the violation of which led to the wire-tapping case Olmstead v. US.
Volstead Act [or National Prohibition Act]