...pox. Thus the weak members of society propagate their kind... excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed. (Darwin 1871) As Stephen Trombley demonstrates in his brilliantly researched and written book The Right...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed, (pp. 133-4,2ndedn.) In many industrialised societies, including Britain and the United States, eugenic...

...directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but, exceiîting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed. more tender and more widely diffused. Nor could we check our sympathy, even at the urging of hard reason,...

...care wrongly directed leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; except in the case of man himself hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed. He adds. They commit an unquestionable injury (as they) put a stop to that natural process of elimination...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed. The aspiring middle classes, and the deserving poor, were best of breed. VVeismann's Law distinguishes...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed."38 Darwin added, however, that even if men could restrain their sympathy for the less fortunate...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed" (pp. 133-4). But despite such arguments there was no widespread movement for planned selective breeding.8...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to hreed. (Darwin, 1880, pp. 130-134, quoted in Martindale, 1960, pp. 163-164) Statements that confused...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed.'3 The work of Darwin's cousin Francis Galton was a strong influence on this line of argument,...

...wrongly directed, leads to the degeneration of a domestic race; but excepting in the case of man himself, hardly anyone is so ignorant as to allow his worst animals to breed." Charles Darwin, The Descent of Man (i 871; Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1981), vol. i,...