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This work delves into the history of the Temperance Movement, led by women through organizations like the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Anti-Saloon League, culminating in the Eighteenth Amendment and its eventual repeal by the Twenty-first Amendment. It explores early 1900s immigration restriction driven by eugenics and nativism, posing ethical dilemmas that resonate today. The controversy over marijuana legality and contemporary immigration debates reflect ongoing challenges in balancing moral decisions with social needs, as exemplified by Arizona SB 1070.
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The Crusade for Social Order Trevor Joireman & Matt Pru
The Temperance Crusade • Started by women • Women’s Christian Temperance Union • Anti-Saloon League • Eventually led to the eighteenth amendment • Amendment 18 was later annulled by the 21st amendment
Immigration Restriction in the Early 1900s • Several motivations • Eugenics • Madison Grant • Nativism • Goals of restriction • Solve overcrowding • Lower unemployment • Fix social services and unrest
Ethics • Both temperance and certain aspects of immigration deal with ethics and morality • Many current day issues also are ethical decisions that must be made
The Controversy Over Weed Legality • Originally made illegal in 1937 • Recently has been legalized in certain states • Many political reasons support legality • Many ethical reasons go against legality
Immigration Controversy Today • Many advantages and disadvantages fuel a heated controversy over what approach should be taken • Immigrants taking American jobs • Arizona SB 1070 is one example of a huge deal • Main problem is that people do not know how they want to take action in order to satisfy all