“The FBI arrested 269 people for violating the federal prohibition laws and around 334 possible violators were reported.”3 Even though this was a federal law, many broke it, including the president. In addition, the prohibition relates to the Progressive Era because it made the 18th Amendment gain strength and become even more strict. Some historians even say the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and Anti-Saloon League “were seeking to ameliorate the negative social effects of rapid industrialization.”2 This is why the era of the prohibition is also called the Temperance Movement. The culture at the time was changing; people were changing. New technology was created such as cinema, advertising and the radio. All of these advancements brought new outlooks on life in America. The women in films influenced what was called flappers, which are women who have short hair, wear make-up, drink, and