Template:On this day/June 5: Difference between revisions

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'''[[June 5]]''':
'''[[June 5]]''':
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*[[1907]] &ndash; Thirteen years before national prohibition began, Charlottesville went "dry" when city residents cast their vote and passed a local option law. In Virginia, thirteen towns have votes on local option this year, eleven go "dry". Virginia was among the southern states still considering the alcohol issue.
*[[1907]] &ndash; Alcohol banned in Charlottesville after vote to go "dry." Alcohol stopped flowing legally when city residents cast their vote on whether to make Charlottesville "dry." This year, thirteen towns in Virginia also voted on local options to make the manufacture, distribution, importation, and sale of alcoholic beverages prohibited. Virginia went dry a few years prior to the country's banning of alcohol (prohibition) in [[1920]]. Since the 21st Amendment repealed nationwide Prohibition in the United States [[1933]], alcohol prohibition legislation has been left to the discretion of each state.

Revision as of 18:24, 2 July 2022

Copy the 3-5 most noteworthy events from the corresponding date page. Please change to past tense and bold the key article. You may also include a relevant photo, sized between 100-140px wide and aligned right.

June 5:

  • 1907 – Alcohol banned in Charlottesville after vote to go "dry." Alcohol stopped flowing legally when city residents cast their vote on whether to make Charlottesville "dry." This year, thirteen towns in Virginia also voted on local options to make the manufacture, distribution, importation, and sale of alcoholic beverages prohibited. Virginia went dry a few years prior to the country's banning of alcohol (prohibition) in 1920. Since the 21st Amendment repealed nationwide Prohibition in the United States 1933, alcohol prohibition legislation has been left to the discretion of each state.