During the Progressive Era, why did many women reformers consider alcohol a significant threat to society?

They believed it was primarily a cause of political corruption.

They saw a direct link between alcohol consumption, poverty, and domestic violence.

They were concerned it was preventing men from supporting the women's suffrage movement.

They argued that the liquor industry was taking jobs away from other sectors.

How did the United States' entry into World War I provide a new argument for supporters of prohibition?

They argued grain used for liquor was needed to feed soldiers.

They claimed that sober soldiers would be more effective in combat.

They suggested that breweries could be converted to produce weapons.

They feared that saloons would become centers for enemy spies.

Organizing violent protests and destroying property.

Exclusively funding political candidates in secret.

Using speeches, marches, and political lobbying.

Focusing only on religious sermons and prayer.

To secure voting rights for women

To campaign for a national ban on alcohol