Birth control and the state

About this book

In the aftermath of World War I, societal norms surrounding family planning began to shift dramatically, igniting debates that would shape future policies. In "Birth Control and the State: A Plea and a Forecast," C. P. Blacker delves into the intricate relationship between reproductive rights and state governance. He argues for the necessity of birth control access, emphasizing its role in safeguarding public health and individual autonomy. This groundbreaking work challenges prevailing attitudes by advocating for informed reproductive choices and their potential to enhance societal welfare. Ideal for students, civic activists, and historians, Blacker’s analysis provides a compelling examination of how birth control intersects with civil liberties and state responsibilities, making it essential reading for those invested in social progress.