Changes

: Sanger was part of her time when most educated people believed in racist theories. In fact, Sanger not only hated African-Americans, she worried about the influx of immigration from Eastern/Southern Europe (most of them were practicing Roman Catholics) had higher birth rates, that they "overwhelm" the American Anglo-Protestant majority population, and she likened the Chinese to a "plague", a non-Caucasian country had more people than America. Sanger held anti-Semitic views about Jewish people aren't really "white"/European and to have influenced the Nazis' eugenics program. In the USA, the main fear of genetic pollution of the so-called "Nordic" white race in the turn of the 20th century was from Black Americans, Mexicans in both Mexico or the USA a "mongrelized" nation and Native Americans  being portrayed a "dying" race in racial scientific journals. + [[User:Getitstraight|Getitstraight]] 13:27, 17 December 2009 (EST)

: Sanger was part of her time when most educated people believed in racist theories. In fact, Sanger not only hated African-Americans, she worried about the influx of immigration from Eastern/Southern Europe (most of them were practicing Roman Catholics) had higher birth rates, that they "overwhelm" the American Anglo-Protestant majority population, and she likened the Chinese to a "plague", a non-Caucasian country had more people than America. Sanger held anti-Semitic views about Jewish people aren't really "white"/European and to have influenced the Nazis' eugenics program. In the USA, the main fear of genetic pollution of the so-called "Nordic" white race in the turn of the 20th century was from Black Americans, Mexicans in both Mexico or the USA a "mongrelized" nation and Native Americans  being portrayed a "dying" race in racial scientific journals. + [[User:Getitstraight|Getitstraight]] 13:27, 17 December 2009 (EST)