Before revision: The influential educator and historian of education, Abraham Flexner (1930) questions its scientific value: In the summer of 1926, feminist Margaret Sanger created a stir when she gave a radio address, called "Racial Betterment", in the first Euthenics Institute, where she praised attempts to "close our gates to the so-called 'undesirables' " and proposed efforts to "discourage or cut down on the rapid multiplication of the unfit and undesirable at home", by government-subsidized voluntary sterilization.
After revision: The influential educator and historian of education, Abraham Flexner (1930) questions its scientific value: In the summer of 1926, feminist Margaret Sanger created a stir when she gave a radio address, called "Racial Betterment", in the first Euthenics Institute, where she praised attempts to "close our gates to the so-called "undesirables " and proposed efforts to "discourage or cut down on the rapid multiplication of the unfit and undesirable at home", by government-subsidized voluntary sterilization.