The Movement Advocating for Prohibition in the 1920s

During the Roaring Twenties, a significant cultural shift occurred in the United States characterized by the rise of consumerism, changing social norms, and new artistic expressions. This period also witnessed the emergence of various social movements and a distinctive clash between traditional values and modern ideas. Among these movements, one specifically advocated for the prohibition of alcohol, reflecting broader themes of morality and reform at the time.

Which of the following movements was primarily responsible for advocating for the prohibition of alcohol during the 1920s?