Changes

:"The publication of Darwin's [[Origin of Species]] in 1859 led to the rise of the eugenics movement in Europe.  Eugenics supporters believed that [[race]]s could be improved by [[selective breeding]].  The Nazi Party adopted this belief and began a campaign against the Jews. Many physicians joined the [[Nazi Party]] because they needed jobs."  -- "Medicine against society: lessons from the Third Reich," ''The Journal of the American Medical Association'', Nov. 27, 1996 (Vol. 276, No. 20), at p. 1657(5), by Jeremiah A. Barondess.

:"The publication of Darwin's [[Origin of Species]] in 1859 led to the rise of the eugenics movement in Europe.  Eugenics supporters believed that [[race]]s could be improved by [[selective breeding]].  The Nazi Party adopted this belief and began a campaign against the Jews. Many physicians joined the [[Nazi Party]] because they needed jobs."  -- "Medicine against society: lessons from the Third Reich," ''The Journal of the American Medical Association'', Nov. 27, 1996 (Vol. 276, No. 20), at p. 1657(5), by Jeremiah A. Barondess.

[[Stephen Jay Gould]], an [[evolutionist]], was more succinct:  "The Nazi [[racial hygiene]] program began with involuntary sterilizations and ended with [[genocide]]."  http://www.georgetown.edu/research/nrcbl/scopenotes/sn28.htm

[[Stephen Jay Gould]], an [[evolutionist]], was more succinct:  "The Nazi [[racial hygiene]] program began with involuntary sterilizations and ended with [[genocide]]."  [http://www.georgetown.edu/research/nrcbl/scopenotes/sn28.htm]

== References ==

== References ==