Woman and the New Race

Published in 1920, 'Woman and the New Race' by Margaret Sanger is a pivotal work advocating for birth control and women's rights. Sanger, a prominent sex educator and activist, argues that controlling population size is essential for women's liberation from forced motherhood and societal advancement. The book connects the birth control movement to the labor and eugenics movements, offering a historical perspective on a significant yet often overlooked struggle in American history. Sanger's insights remain relevant in contemporary discussions about reproductive rights.