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Acerto: 1,0 / 1,0 Eugenics is the science which deals with all influences that improve the inborn qualities of a race; also with those that develop them to the utmost advantage. The improvement of the inborn qualities, or stock, of some human population, will alone be discussed here. (...) Persistence in setting forth the national importance of Eugenics. There are three stages to be passed through. Firstly it must be made familiar as an academic question, until its exact importance has been understood and accepted as a fact; Secondly it must be recognized as a subject whose practical development deserves serious consideration; and Thirdly it must be introduced into the national conscience, like a new religion. (GALTON, 1905, p. 45 ¿ 50) Source: GALTON, Francis. "Eugenics: its definition, scope and aims". 1905. Access in: https://galton.org/essays/1900-1911/galton-1905-socpapers- eugenics-definition-scope-aims.pdf Relate the excerpt above, from an essay written by Sir Francis Galton, with the option that correctly points out the historical implications of eugenics. Eugenics reduced the differences between people, by claiming that it was a religious force organized by a messianic figure similar to Jesus. As an academic subject, eugenics allowed certain scientific experiments, impeding ¿undesired¿ groups of individuals to procreate based on color, creed, gender. As an academic subject, eugenics feared that humanity¿s evolutionary path had led to a much-feared moment in which every person was equal to one another. As a popular subject, eugenics was never taken seriously by the scientific community ¿ quickly fading away from political discussion only to reemerge in the Nazi regime. Eugenics improved the conditions of planetary inhabitance since it could predict the evolutionary traits of humanity. Respondido em 11/05/2022 20:16:36 Explicação: Questão1 a