The Understanding of Eugenics, and the Move Forward from Past Failures.

Understanding of eugenics and evolution of past failures Eugenics, meaning "born or have a good stock" from the Greek Eu gene, means that in 1869 the scientist Sir Francis Garton (1822 - It is the name of the work of 1911). The work of Sir Francis Garuton was originally developed by Charles Darwin and is based on the theory of biological evolution published in his book "through nature selection, in 1859". Charles Darwin believes that all species come from a common ancestor, and believes that natural selection has a significant impact through selective breeding to increase its value.

Sir Francis Garton wrote the word "eugenics" in "essays on eugenics." Americans have passed the law of accepting eugenics to prevent people with disabilities from moving to the United States, marrying or giving birth to children. Eugenics leads to forced institutionalization and forced sterilization of disabled adults and children. The Kallikak family of Henry H. Goddard claims that disability is related to immorality and binds it to heredity. This book is a best seller to further promote eugenics movement. Kalik is the name of a pen used throughout the book - itself became a justice word for the rural poor in the US in the south and northeast.

Understanding of eugenics and evolution of past failures Eugenics, meaning "born or have a good stock" from the Greek Eu gene, means that in 1869 the scientist Sir Francis Garton (1822 - It is the name of the work of 1911). The work of Sir Francis Garuton was originally developed by Charles Darwin and is based on the theory of biological evolution published in his book "through nature's choice, in 1859". - Eugenics is always becoming an increasingly popular concept in recent movies and texts. The existence of eugenics in these movies and text makes people believe that eugenics may be useful for society. The idea of ​​creating or changing a perfect person is simply unreasonable. Everyone's quality is born in the grew environment. "Being with us forever", Howard Hwitz hopes that the U.S. eugenics movement never has gathered before.