What are the consequences of eugenics?

First of all, if you are looking to create an “advanced” humanity, the cutoff point would not be around 100. The cutoff score would be around 140 (Stanford–Binet - 132, Cattell - 148). read more

The history of eugenics is one of tragedy derived from science. Emerging from European and American academics in the 1860s and 1870s, Eugenics was initially the scientific, and later the political, idea that society and the human race could be improved genetically. read more

The consequences of these reproductive advancements and their impact on the evolution of our society are only beginning to be explored. The term eugenics is derived from the Greek word “eu,” meaning good or well, and “genos,” meaning offspring. read more