single-issue party.
The Prohibition Party of the United States was formed in 1869 and continues to exist.
The Prohibition Party found early success in pressuring towns and counties to enact prohibition laws. While other prohibition groups such as the Anti-Saloon League were non-partisan and supported dry (pro-prohibition) candidates regardless of party affiliation, the Prohibition Party ran candidates on its own ticket.
The Party's success in getting candidates elected to political office has been very limited. Sidney J. Cattts was elected governor of Florida in 1916, the highest office ever achieved by a Prohibition Party candidate; he was blatantly racist and anti-Catholic. Beginning in 1914, Charles H. Randall was elected from California to the U.S. House of Representatives for three successive terms on the Prohibition Party ticket. In his first re-election campaign in 1916, he successfully ran as the candidate of the Prohibition Party as well the candidate of the Democratic, Republican, and Progressive parties to defeat a candidate running as an independent. Susanna M. Salter, the first woman mayor in the U.S., won on the Prohibition Party ticket. The only successful Prohibition Party candidate in the 21st century has been the tax assessor of Thompson Township in Pennsylvania.
The declining fortunes of the Prohibition Party can be seen in the venues of its conventions over time. In the early years they were held in such places as the opera house in Columbus (OH), the Exposition Hall in Pittsburgh, and the First Regiment Armory in Chicago. In later years, they have been held in such places as a motel in Birmingham (AL), an unknown location in Bird-in Hand (PA), and in a private living room in Lakewood (CO).
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The Populist Party of the 1890s was an example of a party formed chiefly to help a
Prohibition, which refers to the legal banning of the production, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages, was primarily implemented in the United States from 1920 to 1933. However, other countries also experienced similar movements and periods of prohibition, such as Canada and Finland. Many nations had varying degrees of alcohol regulation, but the U.S. Prohibition is the most well-known example due to its significant cultural and social impact. Ultimately, prohibition was not limited to the U.S., but its ramifications were most prominently felt there.
Prohibition of alcohol.
The 21st amendment, which is the repeal of prohibition, repealed the 18th amendment which was about prohibition.
A third party.
The Prohibition Party was and is (it still exists) a single issue third political party.
The Prohibition Party is (it still exists) both a third party and a single-issue party.
A third party, a single-issue party, and a long-existing party.
It is a single issue political third party.
The Democratic party and the Prohibition party.
Prohibition Party was created in 1869.
The Prohibition Party was, and continues to be, a single-issue political third party.
The Prohibition Party, which still exists in the US, calls for the prohibition of the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Scottish Prohibition Party ended in 1935.
Scottish Prohibition Party was created in 1901.
The Progressive Party represented prohibition.