Family Limitation, published in 1914 by Margaret Sanger, is a pioneering pamphlet on birth control and reproductive health in the United States. Aimed primarily at working-class women, it provides essential knowledge about various contraceptive methods and the physiological aspects of conception. Sanger's work challenged societal norms and advocated for women's autonomy over their reproductive choices, making it a significant contribution to the early feminist movement. Following its release, Sanger faced legal repercussions under anti-obscenity laws, highlighting the contentious nature of the subject at the time.
