In a referendum held on March 13, 1916, the province's voters supported prohibition.
He supported prohibition and opposed civil rights for blacks, even voting against anti-lynching measures.
He supported prohibition of alcohol and extending the vote to women.
Both supported prohibition, and Isaac was prominent in his opposition to bigamy.
During the convention he proposed including provisions supporting women's suffrage and prohibition in the document.
Many others who had supported prohibition now called for its repeal.
During and after the 1880s, Turner supported prohibition and women's suffrage movements.
The community was briefly incorporated from 1907 to 1917 to allow the citizens to vote in favor of bills supporting temperance and prohibition.
In public policy he supported women's suffrage and prohibition of alcohol.
He supported prohibition, and continued to defend aboriginal rights against outside incursions.
