AP Success - AP European History: Birth Control's Early 20th C. Impact
Question 1
They were granted the right to vote.
They felt more in control of their lives and less like victims of their circumstances.
They received better formal education.
They were able to secure higher-paying jobs.
Question 2
The temperance movement seeking to prohibit alcohol consumption.
The civil rights movement aiming to end racial discrimination.
The feminist movement advocating for women's reproductive rights.
The labor movement fighting for workers' rights.
Question 3
Nutritional guidance provided by government programs.
Education on contraception and reproductive health.
General hygiene practices promoted by public health campaigns.
Physical education as part of compulsory schooling.
Question 4
Progressive reformers who supported women's rights.
Advocates for population control and eugenics.
Conservative religious organizations that viewed birth control as immoral.
Medical professionals interested in reducing maternal mortality.
Question 5
Civilization could only advance through strict population control measures.
Women were inherently less civilized than men without birth control.
Education alone was sufficient for the advancement of women's status in society.
Control over reproduction was essential to women's social and intellectual development.
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