From Publishers Weekly Sanger， grandson of reproductive rights activist Margaret Sanger， is dismayed by the abortion debate's current stalemate， and in this pro-choice manifesto he asserts that pro-choice supporters face a difficult task if they want to persuade pro-life advocates to listen. He recalls being on a talk show where audience members were polled about their views before he spoke and then again after he finished. Although Sanger thought he made provocative and persuasive arguments， not one audience member was swayed. This indicates a larger problem， and Sanger posits that such ineffectiveness will harm the pro-choice camp in the future， as state legislatures enact pro-life legislation and more young people join the pro-life movement. After explaining why current methods aren't working， Sanger opines on righting the pro-choice movement's maladies. He suggests discussions that could change how those outside the pro-life camp view the issue. Including men in the conversation about reproductive rights would be a major step toward positive change， Sanger notes， and one that isn't currently being taken. And， Copyright © Reed Business Information， a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition. Governor Christine Todd Whitman "Well researched and readable， Beyond Choice should be required reading for both pro-choice and pro-life supporters." --This text refers to the Paperback edition. See all Editorial Reviews