Love—Marriage—Birth Control Being a Speech delivered at the Church Congress at Birmingham, October, 1921

About this book

In the early 20th century, societal norms surrounding love, marriage, and family planning faced intense scrutiny and debate. In "Love—Marriage—Birth Control," Viscount Bertrand Edward Dawson delivers a compelling speech at the Church Congress in Birmingham, tackling the intricate relationship between personal freedoms and moral responsibilities. He boldly addresses the implications of birth control, emphasizing the importance of informed choices in marriage and the sanctity of love. This thought-provoking document invites students, civic activists, and historians to explore the evolving discourse on unalienable rights and reproductive autonomy. Dawson's insights challenge conventional thinking, making this work essential for anyone interested in the intersection of ethics, religion, and social progress.