II Upul ment OT Commerce, 1926
The businessman sees Prohibition's results, not in te
issues, but in the dual terms of business: production and
n's results, not in terms of moral
distribution. Especially noteworthy have been the effects upon
production. The efficiency of the average worker was indica
Factories were more nearly able to work up to the reasonable
expectation of their machine power. Instead of dulled m e
unsteady muscles, and jumping nerves
uscles, and jumping nerves after the holiday of
Saturday afternoon and Sunday, the workers began the week on
Monday with full power... These factors in the business.
problemincreased efficiency per worker, continuity of mamme
output due to fewer absences of workers, lowered labor tumore
and fewer accidents, would have been sufficient to change the red
ink [deficit] figures of loss to a substantial profit so far as
production is concerned. In each of these factors, Prohibition
turned the tide.

the triple alliance. germany and austria-hungary were already allies by 1879 when, worried about a threat from russia, they formed the dual alliance. italy joined the group in 1882. there was a concern about a possible attack from france and the alliance needed powerful friends to defend it.

c) he felt the constitution clearly gave states this right.

a u.s. citizen has to have lived in and been an american citizen for a year or more be for he or she can vote for presidential or country wide elections. they also have to register to vote. if the voting is for state representatives or issues, they have to have lived in that state for one month or more and meet the requirements for country wide elections.

naturalization is the process of gaining united states citizenship. becoming an american citizen is the ultimate goal for many immigrants, but very few people are aware that the requirements for naturalization have been over 200 years in the making.