Trace the impact of World War I on the Prohibition movement. Arrange the events in order, starting with the first event on top.

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To trace the impact of World War I on the Prohibition movement in a chronological order, here's how the events unfolded:

  1. Increased Patriotic Sentiment: During World War I, there was a surge in patriotic fervor, which included the promotion of abstaining from alcohol as a way to support the war effort and conserve resources.

  2. Government Propaganda: The government produced propaganda that highlighted the importance of rationing food and materials, including grain, which was used for alcohol production.

  3. Formation of the Anti-Saloon League as a Major Force: The Anti-Saloon League gained significant traction and influence during this period, with a powerful push for Prohibition, arguing it would benefit the war effort.

  4. 1919 Ratification of the 18th Amendment: Following the war, in 1919, the 18th Amendment was ratified, leading to the national prohibition of alcohol.

  5. Implementation of the Volstead Act: The Volstead Act was enacted to provide for the enforcement of Prohibition, officially beginning in January 1920.

Feel free to adjust if you need different events or specific phrasing for each step!