The Temperance Crusade of the Mid-Nineteenth Century

The temperance crusade of the mid-nineteenth century

A) was primarily a middle-class movement that was strongest in the Northeast.
B) was ignored by the U.S. Army, which continued to issue each soldier a weekly liquor ration.
C) targeted Catholics because they used "real wine" in their services.
D) was promoted by the Democratic Party, which called for a constitutional prohibition amendment.
E) led to more widespread drinking.