When the United States entered World War I, anti-alcohol groups saw...

When the United States entered World War I, anti-alcohol groups saw the opportunity to enact a national Prohibition amendment for which of the following reasons?

• Public sentiment turned against Wilson, who had long opposed the Prohibition amendment.
• They thought grain should not be used to make beer and liquor when soldiers overseas needed food.
• Anti-liquor advocates organized hunger strikes outside of the White House.
• Military leadership came out in support of the amendment as a critical part of the war effort.