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    Pros And Cons Of Eugenics

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    organizations‚ an upward trend in the popularity of negative eugenics still prevailed in at least several states‚ whose sterilization trends are shown by Lutz Kaelber‚ an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Vermont (Kaelber‚ 2012). The failure of these protests can be seen in the 1925 Supreme Court Decision‚ Buck v. Bell. In this landmark case‚ the practice of compulsory sterilization is upheld when the plaintiff‚ Carrie Buck‚ is deemed unfit to bear children (1925). This judicial decision shows

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    Party (NSGWP) that a woman’s place was in the home and as the bearers of the next generation of the Aryan race. The Nazis wanted to control the reproduction of the German population so they established laws against abortion and introduced compulsory sterilizations. Women no longer had any fundamental rights over their own bodies and reproductive lives and they were only seen as mothers or as potential mothers. “If we say the world of the man is the state‚ the world of the man is his commitment‚

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    As history has shown us‚ the mid twentieth century was a time for inspirational and instrumental societal change within the United States. Not only did we have the civil rights movement—a movement that peacefully and strategically fought for the rights and equality of African Americans—but we also had other social movements‚ such as the women’s reproductive rights movement‚ which was a movement that fearlessly fought for reproductive rights and overall equality for the women of the United States

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    Shane Nelson LIT 349 Prof. Brown Final paper Eugenics behind a Veil of Conservation What may start off having even the best of intentions could end up having some serious negative consequences. Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt seemed to have started his belief in eugenics within a sense of nationalism where it was a woman’s duty to the state to birth and raise a family. He emphasized this view through his conservation programs where white‚ farming women were the epitome of the ideal type of

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    Pros And Cons Of Eugenics

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    with the idea or the methods used; as Natalia Gerodetti says in her paper “eugenicists were not a homogeneous group with few endorsing euthanasia and some opposing sterilization.” In fact‚ some of the methods applied in negative eugenics are considered unethical‚ methods such the marriage laws or more brutal ones as involuntary sterilization and euthanasia. As said in the article “What is immoral about eugenics?”: “The main reason for this presumption is that so much horror‚ misery‚ and mayhem have

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    Eugenics in the 20th Century During 1912 in western society everybody was all about keeping the superior white race “pure.” Therefore‚ laws enacting eugenic measures such as forced sterilization were passed. Political leaders across the ideological spectrum supported its goals‚ and scientists thought of eugenics as the salvation of humanity. There was no one to save you should you be anything other than white-skinned. Francis Galton‚ one of the great polymaths of Victorian science in Britain‚ published

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    societal means. Enter Eugenics‚ which means “well-born.” Through none other than the macabre‚ forced means of Eugenics‚ did sociologists seek to better American society by the latest in-vogue school of thought. By employing methods such as forced sterilization‚ marriage prohibitions‚ and intelligence tests‚ scientists sought to craft solidarity and purity of genes in American Society. Post-Civil War‚ the resurgence of Gregor Mendel’s laws provided a scientific basis to study heredity

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    Mark A. Largent is the author this article about the eugenics sterilization in Oregon from 1909 to 1983. He stated the cause for the eugenics idea and he stated how Oregon passed a eugenics based idea into law. His thesis statement is‚ “From 1917 to 1983‚ Oregon’s prison and mental health authorities sterilized about 2‚500 people‚ including 217 sterilizations after 1967‚” and it is found this at the end of the article in the conclusion. Eugenics is the idea of‚ “Applying knowledge from evolutionary

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    Deaf Holocaust

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    1500 deaf people were killed and thousands of people were forcibly sterilized.” (Berke). People of all age groups were sterilized‚ if they refused‚ they would be forced. The youngest sterilization is a deaf child of the age of nine and the oldest is a man of fifty. Deaf children were commonly allowed to skip sterilization as long as they attended a private school and stayed on campus. Abortions were even obligated if the mother was anywhere between eight to nine

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    Runaway child

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    inferior genetic material that was responsible for crime‚ mental illness‚ and retardation. Sterilization laws were an important tool of the eugenics movement. If homeless or runaway children were determined to be feeble-minded‚ it was not uncommon for them to be institutionalized and sterilized. The first state to pass sterilization laws was Indiana‚ in 1907. By 1944‚ thirty states had passed sterilization laws and forty thousand men‚ women‚ and children had been sterilized. Between 1945 and 1963

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