This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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Courtroom Jury
Prohibition Party Leaders
Senate Votes Dry
5th Amendment
Our Bill of Rights
A Victory for Dry Forces
Prohibition
5th Amendment
A 19th-century engraving depicts a group of formally dressed men and one seated woman, with a bearded man gesturing while speaking to her in the foreground.
1887
Prohibition Party Leaders
Newspaper headline reading "Senate Votes Dry" with subheading announcing the Prohibition Amendment passed 65 to 20, followed by the opening lines of the article describing the vote.
1917
Senate Votes Dry
Newspaper clipping headlined "A Victory for Dry Forces," reporting that the U.S. Supreme Court, via Chief Justice Taft, ruled Prohibition violators could be prosecuted by both state and federal authorities.
1922
A Victory for Dry Forces
Prohibition
A courtroom scene depicts a judge raising his hand while a young man takes an oath, surrounded by onlookers in colonial-era attire, with an American flag at left.
1959
Our Bill of Rights
A document excerpt titled "Rights of Persons" with the heading "Fifth Amendment," displaying partial printed text referencing grand jury presentment and criminal proceedings.
1791
5th Amendment
Rows of empty leather-upholstered chairs face a raised wooden judge's bench, with an American flag and paneled walls in a courtroom or chamber setting.
2009
Courtroom Jury
5th Amendment
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