Prohibition in Lovia

The Prohibition era was a significant period in Lovia's history.

Background
Prohibition was introduced in Canada in the late 1910s and early 1920s. It was followed by the U.S., who went dry after the Volstead Act was introduced in 1920. From then on, Lovia became a haven for Americans and Canadians wanting a drink. The number of Lovian distillers (over 90% owned by criminals) grew enormously during this period and cash flowed in enormously. Around this period many politicians were involved in bootlegging schemes and were charged in Lovia or the US.

Prohibition
In January 21, 1928 the government passed a law banning the sale, production or consumption of alcohol in Lovia, to take effect the 16th of March (the day before St. Paddy's). Almost immediately illegal distilleries sprung up, and