The Woman Rebel:

Since the 1930s, the state launched a plan to prohibit abortion, and in 1880 it made great success. This is due to the strong resistance to women's rights movement, which limits women's concern about abandoning the traditional position as a mother, as well as limiting competition to "non-traditional" practitioners It reflects an aspiring expert physician. Provide abortion services. Then in 1873, all birth control information was expressly included in the definition of obscenity, so the Federal Comstock Law prohibited interstate trade.

The publication of "Women Rebels" has laid the foundation for personal birth control of future birth control campaign and Margaret Sanger. The Woman Rebel is a monthly newsletter of 8 pages designed and written by Sanger's New York apartment. Women's anti-government forces will provide information on contraceptives to women for the purpose of challenging the law to prevent contraceptive education and distribution of contraceptives. Margaret Sanger publishes The Woman Rebel, denying the law, "Promoting birth control from obscene intestines to human understanding" (Grossman 66) Birth control is a radical radical Feminist magazine, the term used by The Woman Rebel.

In 1914, Sanger launched the 8-page monthly magazine The Woman Rebel which promotes contraception using the slogan "No God, no Master". Sanger cooperated with friends of anarchists to promote the term "birth control" as a more open option such as euphemism such as "family restrictions" and in 1914 a young friend Otto Bobstay "follow" I proposed. "In 1997 words, Sanger argues that all women should be" absolute mistress of their bodies ". In the early days of Sanger's radicalism, she saw contraception as a matter of freedom of remark. One of her goals is to cause a legal challenge to the Federal Anti-Obscene Act prohibiting the dissemination of information on contraception. Postal authorities are controlling five out of seven issues, but Sanger keeps publishing and preparing family restrictions. She did not go to trial, but she ran away from the country

Under the influence of Goldman Sachs and Freedom of Expression Allegiance, Sanger is determined to dispute the Comstock Act prohibiting the dissemination of contraceptive information. With that in mind, she uses the slogan "No God, no Master" to promote contraception, she stands up The Woman Rebel in 1914 to insist that all women should be "their bodies" raised. "Sanger created the term contraceptive, which first appeared on Rebel's page as a more open option to replace euphemism such as family restrictions.