Time

Margaret Sanger on Time

Browse 5 quotations attributed to Margaret Sanger, catalogued under time, with dates where available.

Education
United States
5 quotes

This page displays 5 quotations attributed to Margaret Sanger and filed under "time" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.

Attributed to Margaret Sanger, entry #91696: "John Parsons: What about the women who want babies now and in 10 years won’t be able to have babies? Rather impractical don’t you think?"

Attributed to Margaret Sanger, entry #104676: "British Pathé: Mrs. Margaret Slee, President of America’s Planned Parenthood Federation, maintains that European Women should stop having babies for the next ten years:"

5 Quotes by Margaret Sanger on Time

"John Parsons: What about the women who want babies now and in 10 years won’t be able to have babies? Rather impractical don’t you think?"

— Margaret Sanger

"British Pathé: Mrs. Margaret Slee, President of America’s Planned Parenthood Federation, maintains that European Women should stop having babies for the next ten years:"

— Margaret Sanger

"These dangers inherent in the very idea of humanitarianism and altruism, dangers which have to-day produced their full harvest of human waste, of inequality and inefficiency, were fully recognized in the last century at the moment when such ideas were first put into practice."

— Margaret Sanger

"But during all the long years this matter has been discussed, advocated, refuted, the people themselves—poor people especially—were blindly, desperately practicing family limitation, just as they are practicing it today. To them birth control does not mean what it does to us. To them it has meant the most barbaric methods. It has meant the killing of babies—infanticide,—abortions,—in one crude way or another."

— Margaret Sanger

"As an advocate of birth control I wish … to point out that the unbalance between the birth rate of the 'unfit' and the 'fit,' admittedly the greatest present menace to civilization, can never be rectified by the inauguration of a cradle competition between these two classes. In this matter, the example of the inferior classes, the fertility of the feeble-minded, the mentally defective, the poverty-stricken classes, should not be held up for emulation.... On the contrary, the most urgent problem today is how to limit and discourage the over-fertility of the mentally and physically defective."

— Margaret Sanger