5. The army intelligence tests showed that our white drafted army contained 12 per cent. superior men, 66 per cent. average men, and 22 per cent. inferior men. This statement, made by Cornelia J. Cannon in _The Atlantic Monthly_ of February, 1922, leads the author of the article to the conclusion that "our political experiments, such as representation, recall, direct election of senators, etc., are endangered by the presence of so many irresponsible and unintelligent voters." Is there a remedy for this, other than waiting for the slow process of education? If so, what is it? 6. _The Neighborhood: A Study of Social Life in the City of Columbus, Ohio_, by R.D. McKenzie, of the University of Washington, gives a good example of what such a study of one's own locality should be. Is it not the duty of those having the leisure and the ability to inaugurate such a study in the locality in which their political relation is most immediate? If so, how can a Women's Club, or a League of Women Voters, start such a study? FOOTNOTES: [20] _Woman's Share in Social Culture._ [21] See _A Course in Citizenship_, by Ella Lyman Cabot, and others. [22] Printed in _The Survey_ of October 31, 1914. BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS AND ARTICLES MENTIONED IN THE TEXT INTRODUCTORY NOTE AND CHAPTER I Page 5, 19 Man and Woman, by Havelock Ellis. The Evolution of Marriage, by Le Tourneau. Woman's Share in Primitive Culture, by Otis T. Mason. The Evolution of Sex, by Geddes and Thompson. The History of Matrimonial Institutions, by George Elliott Howard, University of Chicago Press. Sex and Society, by W.I. Thomas. Descriptive and Historical Sociology, by Franklin H. Giddings. The Family as a Social and Educational Institution, by Willystine Goodsell. Social History of the American Family, by Arthur W. Calhoun. Sociology and Modern Social Problems, by Charles A. Ellwood. The Primitive Family as an Educational Agency, by Arthur J. Todd. Woman and Labor, by Olive Schreiner. The Family, by Elsie Clews Parsons. The Family, by Helen Bosanquet. Women and Economics, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Love and Marriage, by Ellen Key. The Family in Its Sociological Aspects, by J.Q. Dealey. The New Basis of Civilization, by Simon Patten. Social Control and Social Psychology, by Edward A. Ross. Children Born Out of Wedlock, by George B. Mangold, University of Missouri. The Federal Children's Bureau, Publications 42 and 77. Report of the Committee on Status and Protection of Illegitimate Children of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, 1921. Normal Life, Chapter V, The Home, by Edward T. Devine. Taboo and Genetics, by Knight, Peters, and Blanchard. A Social Theory of Religious Education, Part IV, Chapter, The Family, by George Albert Coe.