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Although [[Progressive Movement]]–inspired [[eugenics]] officially became discredited in the global outcry of the [[Holocaust]], its legacy was resurrected by neo-Marxists in [[Secular Europe]] who gradually replaced Christianity with [[scientism]]. In both [[Nazi Germany]]<ref>Khazan, Olga (September 3, 2014). [https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/09/a-memorial-to-the-nazis-disabled-victims/379528/ Remembering the Nazis' Disabled Victims]. ''The Atlantic''. Retrieved June 8, 2023.</ref> and countries in contemporary Europe, [[Down syndrome]] is viewed as an abnormal disease in need of "weeding out." According to Healthline, "nearly 100 percent of women in Iceland who receive a positive test for Down syndrome choose to terminate the pregnancy."<ref>Wakeman, Jessica (December 6, 2018). [https://www.healthline.com/health-news/the-debate-over-terminating-down-syndrome-pregnancies The Debate Over Terminating Down Syndrome Pregnancies]. ''Heathline''. Retrieved June 8, 2023.</ref>
Although [[Progressive Movement]]–inspired [[eugenics]] officially became discredited in the global outcry of the [[Holocaust]], its legacy was resurrected by neo-Marxists in [[Secular Europe]] who gradually replaced Christianity with [[scientism]]. In both [[Nazi Germany]]<ref>Khazan, Olga (September 3, 2014). [https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/09/a-memorial-to-the-nazis-disabled-victims/379528/ Remembering the Nazis' Disabled Victims]. ''The Atlantic''. Retrieved June 8, 2023.</ref> and countries in contemporary Europe, [[Down syndrome]] is viewed as an abnormal disease in need of "weeding out." According to Healthline, "nearly 100 percent of women in Iceland who receive a positive test for Down syndrome choose to terminate the pregnancy."<ref>Wakeman, Jessica (December 6, 2018). [https://www.healthline.com/health-news/the-debate-over-terminating-down-syndrome-pregnancies The Debate Over Terminating Down Syndrome Pregnancies]. ''Heathline''. Retrieved June 8, 2023.</ref>
==Background: Nuremberg prosecutors condemn Nazi-permitted abortions==
Although contemporary neo-Marxist leftists insist that [[Adolf Hitler]] and other Nazi leaders were "anti-abortion," the prosecutors at the [[Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal]] recognized otherwise. Human rights activist Rita Joseph writes:<ref>Joseph, Rita (2009). [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Human_Rights_and_the_Unborn_Child/WvGwaXEKIAIC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=nuremberg+trials+abortion&pg=PA186&printsec=frontcover Human Rights and the Unborn Child], p. 186. ''Google Books''. Retrieved June 8, 2023.</ref>
{{cquote|Eastern women workers were induced or forced to undergo abortions.
...
Decriminalization of abortion was judged and condemned at Nuremberg as encouraging abortions. The fact that the Nazi authorities had removed abortion from Polish domestic law did not nullify the fact that abortion was still judged "a crime against humanity". This was in accord with the working definition:
Crimes against humanity: namely, murder, extermination...and other inhumane acts committed against any civilian population, before or during the war... whether or not in violation of the domestic law of the country where perpetrated.|||"Human Rights and the Unborn Child," p. 186}}
==Atheistic United Kingdom and forced abortion==
==Atheistic United Kingdom and forced abortion==