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In the Matter of the Hearing of the Charges Against Ralph W. Chandless, the Senator from Bergen County
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 684
Proceedings Before the State Senate
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 684

Proceedings Before the State Senate

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1930
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

State of New Jersey
  • Language: en

State of New Jersey

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1930
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Records and Briefs of the United States Supreme Court
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 756

Records and Briefs of the United States Supreme Court

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1832
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Ralph W. Page
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 29

Ralph W. Page

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 197?
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The National Prohibition Law
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 690

The National Prohibition Law

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1926
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Journal Sup. Court, U.S.
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 626

Journal Sup. Court, U.S.

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1946
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

None

The Feminist Political Campaign for Eugenic Legislation in New Jersey, 1910-1942
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 368

The Feminist Political Campaign for Eugenic Legislation in New Jersey, 1910-1942

As this book shows, between 1910 and 1942, social feminists in New Jersey waged an unsuccessful campaign for legislation that would permit eugenic sterilization of ‘feebleminded’ and other ‘undesirable’ citizens. Church archives and religious periodicals described the conflict between Catholic and Protestant citizens regarding this issue. Reform-minded women persisted in their quest for such progressive state legislation despite repeated failures. Their number of potential voters was very small compared to the organized bloc of Catholic citizens who viewed such legislation as immoral and based on bad science, and threatened to unseat any legislator who supported such a notion. This insightful text highlights that public officials would only enact such laws when they were convinced that many citizens supported a particular eugenic goal and then would vote for legislators who satisfied this moral challenge. Public opinion was unprepared for such radical legislation in New Jersey, and legislators learned that to even consider a eugenic sterilization notion would be political suicide.