In Ancient Greece, this practice brought the silphium plant to extinction.
The first written reference to a version of this practice appears in the writings of Gabriele Fallopio. Charles and Bessie Drysdale founded a "league" dedicated to supporting this practice. In 19th-century England, Charles Bradlaugh and Annie Besant promoted this practice by publishing Charles Knowlton's The Fruits of Philosophy. In Ancient Greece, this practice brought the silphium plant to extinction. Again in England, a "constructive" version of this practice was promoted by Humphrey Verdon Roe and his more famous wife, (*) Marie Stopes. This practice was greatly simplified by an invention of John Rock and Gregory Pincus, and was supported by the Malthusian League. For 10 points, name this practice advocated in the United States by Margaret Sanger.
The first written reference to a version of this practice appears in the writings of Gabriele Fallopio.
birth control [or contraception; prompt on seeeeeeeexxx? throughout; do not accept or prompt on "abortion"]