1970 births

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    Travoprost: A Case Study

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    Mail Order states that on 7/25/16, Mrs. Wysong contacted customer service to place an order for Travoprost. The representative advised Mrs. Wysong the estimated delivery date would be on 8/2/16. The representative referred the authorized representative to the Clinical Department to verify the correct strength of Travoprost. On 7/25/16, an automated call from Mail Order to the member on to contact customer service, because the medication requested was temporary unavailable. Mail Order states…

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    Dear Luke, Calum, Michael, and Ashton (AKA 5 seconds of summer), This letter is something I wish I could say to you. But knowing myself, I know I probably won’t ever get the chance. It 's going to end up being a pretty long letter, so bear with me. Before I found out about you guys, I had never cared that much about music. I understood the effort it took to produce it, but I rarely listened to it. The times I did listen to it was usually when I was in the car, or there was nothing better to do.…

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    I used to think that giving birth was overrated and believed that the emotional rollercoaster leading up the birth was insincere. In my opinion, giving birth had always seemed frightening, long and most of all painful. Surprisingly, my whole outlook on giving birth and its emotional impact changed when I gave birth to my first child, Joy. I remember the day as if it was yesterday, despite the fact that it took place almost nine years ago. It was a rainy Sunday in February when I invited my best…

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    Introduction The idea that McDonaldization is an inexorable phenomenon is an erroneous claim, which fails to take into consideration the political and socioeconomic dichotomy that exists independently from it. To fully appreciate the dynamism and influence of the establishment heads of the world, the examination of the concept of McDonaldization becomes a decent portrayal of their overwhelming power, while in the same instance disclosing the actual insignificance of such a system of…

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    national campaign of mandatory birth planning was put into full motion. The slogan that summarized the three demographic components of the campaign was later, longer, and fewer”( Whyte,149). “Later” referred to the effort to enforce late marriage at least a age 25 for brides and 27 or 28 for grooms in the city, and a 23 for brides and 25 for grooms in the countryside. “Longer” referred to requiring greater intervals be- tween permitted births. The post 1970 campaign in no way…

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    Birth Control Legalization

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    The road to the legalization of birth control was not easy. Activists such as Margaret Sanger devoted their entire lives to the legalization and implementation of birth control. While the FDA made various forms of birth control accessible throughout the twentieth century, the turning point was when the FDA approved “the pill” in 1960. The pill was a pivotal invention because it made birth control more accessible and applicable; rather than using difficult processes to prevent child-bearing,…

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    pregnancies. Less than sixty years ago, women would not have had this privilege, but instead would heavily rely on men to provide some sort of birth control method. However, thanks to Margaret Sanger, women have the right to choose their form of birth control. Sanger’s legacy consists of many, even now, controversial movements, including the legalization of women’s birth control, the creation of Planned Parenthood clinics and the start of a revolution in sex education for women. She is also seen…

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    There are two types of eugenics, negative and positive in the 1970s to the present. Negative eugenics comes with incentives, coercions, and compulsions in order to convince society that they should participate in eugenics. Negative eugenics is defined by Galton as a way to limit the fertility of the ‘undesirables’, such as the lower intelligent, the psychopaths, and the diseased. Positive eugenics insists that parts of society that have higher intelligence with a good personality, highly…

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    Abortion In Chile

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    above 2.3 per woman (Blofield 8). Historically, "illegally induced abortion [was] the most prevalent method of birth control" (Viel V 286) and as of 2001 abortions occurred at a rate of one per every three live births (Blofield 16). The availability of contraceptives did not significantly decreased the amount of abortions since the 1970s, with the only change resulting as one more live birth per abortion in the country (Paxman et al. 206). However, during this time and until the beginning of the…

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    estimated population of women, at reproductive age, of 40 million . Of that 40 million, an estimated 11 million women had undergone a sterilization procedure, leaving them unable to bear children. A rapid rise in sterilization occurred in the early 1970s and has maintained popularity to modern day. Many women undergoing the procedure were victims of the educational and political system’s failures. Education surrounding contraceptive methods was rare and the Brazilian government’s…

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