temperance movement

E75044

The temperance movement was a widespread social and political campaign, especially prominent in the 19th and early 20th centuries, that sought to reduce or prohibit the consumption of alcoholic beverages on moral and health grounds.

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All labels observed (7)

Statements (71)

Predicate Object
instanceOf political movement
reform movement
social movement
endTime 20th century
hasGeographicScope Australia
Canada
New Zealand
Scandinavia
United Kingdom
United States of America
surface form: United States
hasKeyConcept abstinence from alcohol
moderation in drinking
prohibitionism
teetotalism
hasMainGoal prohibition of alcoholic beverages
reduction of alcohol consumption
hasMotivation moral concerns about alcohol use
public health concerns
religious beliefs
social order concerns
hasNotableFigure Billy Sunday
Carry Nation
Frances Willard
John B. Gough
Lyman Beecher
Mary Hunt
Neal Dow
hasNotableOrganization American Temperance Society
Anti-Saloon League
Band of Hope
Blue Ribbon Army
British and Foreign Temperance Society
Independent Order of Good Templars
Rechabites
Sons of Temperance
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
hasOppositionFrom brewing industry
distilling industry
saloon keepers
some immigrant communities
hasRelatedIdeology Victorian morality
progressivism
social gospel
hasRelatedMovement prohibition movement
public health movement
women's Christian reform movements
hasSocialImpact changes in drinking culture
closure of saloons
creation of dry counties
increased role of women in reform politics
influenced Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
Prohibition era in the United States
surface form: Prohibition in the United States

National Prohibition Act
surface form: Volstead Act

licensing laws for alcohol
local option alcohol laws
social purity movement
women's suffrage movement in the United States
influencedBy Methodism
Evangelicalism
surface form: evangelical Protestantism

revivalism
startTime early 19th century
usedMethod advocacy for legislation
formation of temperance societies
moral suasion
pamphleteering
petition campaigns
pledge signing
political lobbying
public lectures
wasMostActiveDuring 19th century
early 20th century

Referenced by (17)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Catharine Beecher movement temperance movement
Prohibition era in the United States cause temperance movement
this entity surface form: temperance movement in the United States
Antebellum period socialMovement temperance movement
Victorian morality associatedWith temperance movement
Six Sermons on Intemperance influenced temperance movement
this entity surface form: American temperance movement
American Temperance Society movement temperance movement
Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution influencedBy temperance movement
this entity surface form: temperance movement in the United States
Nancy Astor, Viscountess Astor movement temperance movement
Woman's Christian Temperance Union movement temperance movement
this entity surface form: Prohibition movement
Woman's Christian Temperance Union movement temperance movement
this entity surface form: social purity movement
London Missionary Society supported temperance movement
this entity surface form: Temperance movement
Sons of Temperance movement temperance movement
Band of Hope affiliation temperance movement
this entity surface form: British temperance movement
British and Foreign Temperance Society influenced temperance movement
this entity surface form: British temperance movement
Mary Hunt movement temperance movement
Mary Hunt influencedBy temperance movement
this entity surface form: American temperance movement
Lucretia Coffin movement temperance movement