During prohibition, what did the “wets” argue for?

The wets attacked the Prohibition.

During the 1920s decade there was a major opposition to the Prohibition, which had banned the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages, as it was really difficult to enforce and because it had triggered the emergence of a black market controlled by criminal organizations.

These were the main arguments used by the anti-prohibitionists, also known as Wets, to defend their viewpoint and stand against this regulation.

The term New Deal derives from Franklin Roosevelt’s 1932 speech accepting the Democratic Party’s nomination for president. At the convention Roosevelt declared, “I pledge you, I pledge myself, to a new deal for the American people.” Though Roosevelt did not have concrete policy proposals in mind at the time, the phrase "New Deal" came to encompass his many programs designed to lift the United States out of the Great Depression.
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The New Deal created a broad range of federal government programs that sought to offer economic relief to the suffering, regulate private industry, and grow the economy. The New Deal is often summed up by the “Three Rs”:
relief (for the unemployed)
recovery (of the economy through federal spending and job creation), and
reform (of capitalism, by means of regulatory legislation and the creation of new social welfare programs).
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Roosevelt’s New Deal expanded the size and scope of the federal government considerably, and in doing so fundamentally reshaped American political culture around the principle that the government is responsible for the welfare of its citizens. As one historian has put it: “Before the 1930s, national political debate often revolved around the question of whether the federal government should intervene in the eco nomy. After the New Deal, debate rested on how it should intervene.” DONT COPY THIS YOU WILL GET IN TROUBLE AND ITS A FORM OF LYING