In Spain, protests against this type of policy were sparked by the trial of the “Bilbao 11.” Giulio Andreotti temporarily suspended this type of policy in the wake of the Seveso Disaster; (-5[1])this type of policy was permanently repealed in Italy by Law 194 and a 1981 (15[1])referendum. (-5[1])An essay against (-5[1])this type of policy received a popular name when a front-page Charlie Hebdo cartoon used the derogatory term “salopes.” In France, the (*) “Manifesto (10[1]-5[1])of the 343” protested against (10[1])this (10[2])policy, (-5[1])which was repealed by the 1975 “Veil (“VILE”) Law.” (-5[1])In an Eastern European country, Decree 770 enacted this type of policy and set conditions for women to be awarded “heroine” status. (10[1])For 10 points, name this health policy disastrously imposed in Ceausescu’s (cho-CHES-koo’s) Romania to increase the number of births. (10[4]0[1]) ■END■