Was Prohibition Good Or Bad

The National Prohibition of alcohol in America started in the year 1920. It was known as the "noble experiment". It was created to reduce crime and corruption, solve social problems, reduce the tax burden by poorhouses and prisons, and to improve hygiene and health in America. The results of the "noble experiment" was indicated that it was an absolute failure. This evidence is from the economic theory, which estimates that prohibition of mutually beneficial exchanges is bound to fail.
The Prohibition has taught many lessons that still remain to this day. They are used not only on the war on drugs but also with the efforts to reduce the access to tobacco and alcohol and to the issues on bans and restrictions on insider trades, gambling, and abortion. These lessons are important to help us learn from our mistakes and to help us solve the problems we had trouble with back then.
As the consumption of alcohol became more dangerous, crime had become organized and increased so much that the court and prison systems were forced to a breaking point, and corruption of public officials was growing. There was no productivity gained during the Prohibition at this point. The Prohibition had removed a huge source of tax revenue and increased the amount of how much the government could spend. It had led many drinkers to get a "buzz" or "high" from many other dangerous drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, opium (Also known as heroin), medication, and many others like it.
These reports were documented from a many different sources, which most of them, ironically, were the of supporters of American Prohibition. Most people who supported the Prohibition were mainly economists and social scientists supported it. Their research made the case against Prohibition that much stronger than what it had