Sanger's early life was not different from those of other typical working class Americans of that time. She was born to a Roman …show more content…
Some of them were struggling to raise their children while others were suffering from failed abortions and miscarriages (Gordon, 2016). Her mother lost seven pregnancies, a situation that challenged her more. The law prohibited contraceptives, the nurses and the medical practitioners who would have assisted in sharing family planning information feared to break the law. The listed challenges made Sanger consider of a perfect strategy to unshackle women from slavery. Sanger worked with other civil societies and contraception was affirmed as a constitution right and mifepristone was approved as a means of abortion helping women to have choices and right to use abortion (Berman & Snyder,