About This Book
The author argues that birth control is essential to address the social and public-health problems caused by uncontrolled and compulsory motherhood, linking high infant mortality, poverty, and maternal hardship to lack of reproductive choice. Drawing on case studies and reports, the work critiques charitable responses that perpetuate harmful reproduction, examines heredity and the social concern about those deemed unfit, and frames contraception as both a moral and scientific tool. It outlines educational, medical, and organizational remedies to reduce suffering, improve public welfare, and expand women's autonomy, and concludes with proposed principles and aims for a birth-control movement.
About the Author
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