A Drunkard in One State Teetotaler in Another
An essay on the Eighteenth Amendment outlines its prohibition scope and enforcement challenges. It surveys state interpretations of intoxicating liquors, with cases from Oklahoma Texas Idaho Missouri Vermont and Georgia, and discusses possible legal and practical complications ahead.
Federal authority rises as states clash over liquor law
A lengthy legal discussion traces conflicts between federal and state liquor laws, noting Maine's view that liquor above three percent is not intoxicating and analyzing the Reed amendment, the Webb-Kenyon Act, and the eighteenth amendment. It cites Supreme Court cases on interstate commerce and constitutional ratification, warning of federal overreach and potential erosion of state powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New ‘York
Aictute
Albany
Oklahoma
Teras
Ses
New York Court of Appeals
Idaho
Georgia Courta
Maine
Congress
Supreme Court of Washington
United States
Va. Hill
West Virginia
Virginia
District Court
Supreme Court
Justice Day
Thiel
Uber
Justice McTreynolds
Infina
Connecticut
New Jersey
Missouri Pacific Railway Company
State of
White
Ife
Webb-Kenyon
Aimong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert Jiandt
America
Sahara
Gea
Bacchus
Gemert
Texas
Georgia
Vermont
Missouri
Mérth Dakota
Sowe
Africa
Ling
Hkel
Bail
Hin
Angelt
Afrun
Lew iv
Aime
Methodist Episcopal Church
Witich
Tan
Nell
Justice White
Nist
Loanda
Sichurch
Oanda Mission