When does life begin, the moment of conception or birth? Does the natural rights of the mother overpower the natural rights of the fetus? These are the questions that encompass the birth control debate of the current era. However, in a bygone era, the debate was more morally complicated. Should women even have access to some form of birth control? Should birth control be used in the so called science of eugenics? During the late 1800s and the early 1900s, these questions surrounded the issue of women’s reproductive rights. Even to the extent where a woman named Margaret Sanger wrote a speech in order to try and persuade society that birth control is desperately needed in their time. Margaret Sanger, one of the major front runners for birth
