The Passing of the Great Race.

The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History (1916) is a pseudoscientific and racist book by American eugenicist Madison Grant. It promotes the theory of Nordic racial superiority, claiming that people of Northern European descent—whom Grant called the "Nordic race"—are biologically and culturally superior to all other races. Grant argued that the Nordic race was responsible for most human progress and was under threat of extinction due to immigration, racial mixing, and lower birth rates among "superior" racial groups. He advocated for eugenics policies such as forced sterilization, immigration restrictions, and anti-miscegenation laws to preserve what he saw as the racial purity of the United States.

The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History (1916) is a pseudoscientific and racist book by American eugenicist Madison Grant. It promotes the theory of Nordic racial superiority, claiming that people of Northern European descent—whom Grant called the "Nordic race"—are biologically and culturally superior to all other races. Grant argued that the Nordic race was responsible for most human progress and was under threat of extinction due to immigration, racial mixing, and lower birth rates among "superior" racial groups. He advocated for eugenics policies such as forced sterilization, immigration restrictions, and anti-miscegenation laws to preserve what he saw as the racial purity of the United States.

The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History (1916) is a pseudoscientific and racist book by American eugenicist Madison Grant. It promotes the theory of Nordic racial superiority, claiming that people of Northern European descent—whom Grant called the "Nordic race"—are biologically and culturally superior to all other races. Grant argued that the Nordic race was responsible for most human progress and was under threat of extinction due to immigration, racial mixing, and lower birth rates among "superior" racial groups. He advocated for eugenics policies such as forced sterilization, immigration restrictions, and anti-miscegenation laws to preserve what he saw as the racial purity of the United States.

The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History (1916) is a pseudoscientific and racist book by American eugenicist Madison Grant. It promotes the theory of Nordic racial superiority, claiming that people of Northern European descent—whom Grant called the "Nordic race"—are biologically and culturally superior to all other races. Grant argued that the Nordic race was responsible for most human progress and was under threat of extinction due to immigration, racial mixing, and lower birth rates among "superior" racial groups. He advocated for eugenics policies such as forced sterilization, immigration restrictions, and anti-miscegenation laws to preserve what he saw as the racial purity of the United States.

The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History (1916) is a pseudoscientific and racist book by American eugenicist Madison Grant. It promotes the theory of Nordic racial superiority, claiming that people of Northern European descent—whom Grant called the "Nordic race"—are biologically and culturally superior to all other races. Grant argued that the Nordic race was responsible for most human progress and was under threat of extinction due to immigration, racial mixing, and lower birth rates among "superior" racial groups. He advocated for eugenics policies such as forced sterilization, immigration restrictions, and anti-miscegenation laws to preserve what he saw as the racial purity of the United States.

The Passing of the Great Race; or, The Racial Basis of European History (1916) is a pseudoscientific and racist book by American eugenicist Madison Grant. It promotes the theory of Nordic racial superiority, claiming that people of Northern European descent—whom Grant called the "Nordic race"—are biologically and culturally superior to all other races. Grant argued that the Nordic race was responsible for most human progress and was under threat of extinction due to immigration, racial mixing, and lower birth rates among "superior" racial groups. He advocated for eugenics policies such as forced sterilization, immigration restrictions, and anti-miscegenation laws to preserve what he saw as the racial purity of the United States.

In 1916, Madison Grant published the book The Passing of the Great Race; or The Racial Basis of European History, hereafter The Passing of the Great Race, where he claimed that northern Europeans, or Nordics, are biologically and culturally superior to the rest of humanity. Charles Scribner’s Sons in New York City, New York, published the volume. Grant claimed that the Nordic race was at risk of extinction and advocated for the creation of laws in the US to decrease the population of people inferior.

In 1916, Madison Grant published the book The Passing of the Great Race; or The Racial Basis of European History, hereafter The Passing of the Great Race, where he claimed that northern Europeans, or Nordics, are biologically and culturally superior to the rest of humanity. Charles Scribner’s Sons in New York City, New York, published the volume. Grant claimed that the Nordic race was at risk of extinction and advocated for the creation of laws in the US to decrease the population of people inferior.

In 1916, Madison Grant published the book The Passing of the Great Race; or The Racial Basis of European History, hereafter The Passing of the Great Race, where he claimed that northern Europeans, or Nordics, are biologically and culturally superior to the rest of humanity. Charles Scribner’s Sons in New York City, New York, published the volume. Grant claimed that the Nordic race was at risk of extinction and advocated for the creation of laws in the US to decrease the population of people inferior.

In 1916, Madison Grant published the book The Passing of the Great Race; or The Racial Basis of European History, hereafter The Passing of the Great Race, where he claimed that northern Europeans, or Nordics, are biologically and culturally superior to the rest of humanity. Charles Scribner’s Sons in New York City, New York, published the volume. Grant claimed that the Nordic race was at risk of extinction and advocated for the creation of laws in the US to decrease the population of people inferior.