3. Eugenics E ugenics is the belief in improving the qualities of the human species by: discouraging the reproduction of people having genetic faults or having inheritable “undesirable” traits which is known as Negative eugenics. Or by encouraging reproduction of people who have inheritable desirable traits, called Positive eugenics. Eugenics rooted unsurprisingly from the belief that society can be separated into different groups of the strong versus the weak. The eugenics movement (lead
Eugenics is an inherently flawed idea. At its most basic, it sets out to do one thing: improve the human race. In a perfect world, a group of humanity’s best and brightest would get together and create a plan that would lay the foundation for a better future. With each passing generation humans would get stronger, smarter, and more altruistic. It would seem that there is no nobler cause than working to see the eugenic goal come to fruition. But eugenics is perhaps an idea conceived too early and
Regarded by many as the greatest Briton ever, Winston Churchill was most known for leading Great Britain successfully during World War II, his drive for a better Britain. Though Churchill lost elections after the war, he did serve another term as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Before World War II, he held several prominent positions in the parliament, including President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, Secretary of State for War, Secretary of State for the Colonies, and Chancellor