<P> Other influential proponents of psychoanalysis included Alfred Adler (1870--1937), Karen Horney (1885--1952), and Helene Deutsch (1884--1982). Adler argued that a neurotic individual would overcompensate by manifesting aggression . Porter notes that Adler's views became part of "an American commitment to social stability based on individual adjustment and adaptation to healthy, social forms ." </P> <P> The United States became more anti-immigration in policy . The Immigration Act of 1924 limited immigration to a fraction proportionate to that ethnic group in the United States in 1890 . The goal was to freeze the pattern of European ethnic composition, and to exclude almost all Asians . Hispanics were not restricted . </P> <P> Australia, New Zealand and Canada also sharply restricted or ended Asian immigration . In Canada, the Chinese Immigration Act of 1923 prevented almost all immigration from Asia . Other laws curbed immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe . </P> <P> During the late 19th and early 20th centuries the Progressive movement gradually caused local communities in many parts of Western Europe and North America to tighten restrictions of vice activities, particularly gambling, alcohol, and narcotics (though splinters of this same movement were also involved in racial segregation in the U.S.). This movement gained its strongest traction in the U.S. and its crowning achievement was the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the associated Volstead Act which made illegal the manufacture, import and sale of beer, wine and hard liquor (though drinking was technically not illegal). The laws were specifically promoted by evangelical Protestant churches and the Anti-Saloon League to reduce drunkenness, petty crime, wife abuse, corrupt saloon - politics, and (in 1918), Germanic influences . The KKK was an active supporter in rural areas, but cities generally left enforcement to a small number of federal officials . The various restrictions on alcohol and gambling were widely unpopular leading to rampant and flagrant violations of the law, and consequently to a rapid rise of organized crime around the nation (as typified by Chicago's Al Capone). In Canada, prohibition ended much earlier than in the U.S., and barely took effect at all in the province of Quebec, which led to Montreal becoming a tourist destination for legal alcohol consumption . The continuation of legal alcohol production in Canada soon led to a new industry in smuggling liquor into the U.S. </P>

What are some other names for the roaring 20s