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{{cquote|In view of the large families of the Slav native population, it could only suit us if girls and women there had as many abortions as possible. We are not interested in seeing the non-[[German]] population multiply…We must use every means to instill in the population the idea that it is harmful to have several children, the expenses that they cause and the dangerous effect on woman's health… It will be necessary to open special institutions for abortions and doctors must be able to help out there in case there is any question of this being a breach of their professional ethics.<ref>https://www.lifesitenews.com/ldn/2007/sep/07090708.html</ref>}}

{{cquote|In view of the large families of the Slav native population, it could only suit us if girls and women there had as many abortions as possible. We are not interested in seeing the non-[[German]] population multiply…We must use every means to instill in the population the idea that it is harmful to have several children, the expenses that they cause and the dangerous effect on woman's health… It will be necessary to open special institutions for abortions and doctors must be able to help out there in case there is any question of this being a breach of their professional ethics.<ref>https://www.lifesitenews.com/ldn/2007/sep/07090708.html</ref>}}

After [[World War II]], the War Crimes Tribunal indicted ten [[Nazi]] leaders for "encouraging and compelling abortion," which the tribunal considered a "crime against humanity."<ref>http://www.abortionfacts.com/online_books/love_them_both/why_cant_we_love_them_both_25.asp#But%20didn%E2%80%99t%20Hitler%20oppose%20abortion?</ref><ref>Nuremberg Trial Proceedings [http://avalon.law.yale.edu/imt/04-17-46.asp Volume 11, pp. 542-543.] Wednesday, 17 April 1946. Retrieved from the Avalon Project, April 23, 2010.</ref>

After [[World War II]], the War Crimes Tribunal indicted ten [[Nazi]] leaders for "encouraging and compelling abortion," which the tribunal considered a "crime against humanity."<ref>https://www.abortionfacts.com/online_books/love_them_both/why_cant_we_love_them_both_25.asp#But%20didn%E2%80%99t%20Hitler%20oppose%20abortion?</ref><ref>Nuremberg Trial Proceedings [http://avalon.law.yale.edu/imt/04-17-46.asp Volume 11, pp. 542-543.] Wednesday, 17 April 1946. Retrieved from the Avalon Project, April 23, 2010.</ref>

[[Creation Ministries International]] wrote:

[[Creation Ministries International]] wrote:

The core idea of Darwinism is [[natural selection|selection]]. The Nazis believed that they must direct the process of selection to advance the German race. Galton’s naïve vision of a ‘[[eugenics]] [[utopia]]’ had mutated into the Nazi nightmare of murderous ethnic cleansing.

The core idea of Darwinism is [[natural selection|selection]]. The Nazis believed that they must direct the process of selection to advance the German race. Galton’s naïve vision of a ‘[[eugenics]] [[utopia]]’ had mutated into the Nazi nightmare of murderous ethnic cleansing.

Sadly, ideas of racial superiority and eugenics did not die with Hitler’s regime. [[David Duke]], America’s infamous anti-black and anti-Jew racist, developed his views from reading the eugenicist writings of Galton, [[H.G. Wells]], Sir Arthur Keith and others, as well as the early writings of modern sociobiologists such as Harvard’s E.O. Wilson.<ref>http://creation.com/eugenics-death-of-the-defenceless</ref>}}

Sadly, ideas of racial superiority and eugenics did not die with Hitler’s regime. [[David Duke]], America’s infamous anti-black and anti-Jew racist, developed his views from reading the eugenicist writings of Galton, [[H.G. Wells]], Sir Arthur Keith and others, as well as the early writings of modern sociobiologists such as Harvard’s E.O. Wilson.<ref>https://creation.com/eugenics-death-of-the-defenceless</ref>}}

In '''[[Nazi Germany]]''', abortion resulted in the death penalty for [[Aryan]] women, but was forced upon other "inferior" members of society. Abortion played a prominent part in Nazi [[eugenics]], "cleansing" those seen as undesirable. The Nazis believed the woman's body belonged to the state, and they would decide whether a pregnancy would be carried out. Jews, Gypsies, and other groups would be killed if they did not carry out a state-mandated abortion.  

In '''[[Nazi Germany]]''', abortion resulted in the death penalty for [[Aryan]] women, but was forced upon other "inferior" members of society. Abortion played a prominent part in Nazi [[eugenics]], "cleansing" those seen as undesirable. The Nazis believed the woman's body belonged to the state, and they would decide whether a pregnancy would be carried out. Jews, Gypsies, and other groups would be killed if they did not carry out a state-mandated abortion.