WASPs were behind the White Australia Policy, White New Zealand Policy, US Immigration Restriction Act of 1924, 1920 Aliens Order in UK, Canada Exclusion Act 1923, Chinese Exclusion Act 1882. Rhodes, Coolidge, Roosevelt, Barton, etc.

Eugenics as a concept and movement is WASP. Galton, Grant, Darwin, Kellogg, Davenport, Osborn, Crampton, Carnegie, Yerkes, Stoddard, Goddard, P. F. Hall, et al. These men were even read by Hitler, Graham Bell, Keynes, Ford, Rockefeller, so on and inspired various laws, policies, and philosophies.

The KKK and the Know Nothing Party, radically anti-migrant, were WASP. Holocaust Revisionism is predominately from the Anglosphere (see CODOH, IHR, Castle Hill, David Irving, Thomas Dalton, National Vanguard). Racialism is disproportionately Anglosphere: Jared Taylor, Richard Lynn, Ed Dutton, William Luther Pierce, Wilmot Robertson, David Duke, Pat Buchanan, Kevin MacDonald. Hereditarianism, too.

William McDougall (not Irish) was a major influence on social science and psychology. Carl Brigham was a contributor to the eugenics and anti-migrant movement, he created the SAT. Charles Spearman conceived g-factor, Raymond Cattell produced hundreds of works on psychometrics and learning plus coined the 16 personalities and inspired the APA.

The greatest spread of pure White blood was by Britain—invading 90% of the Earth, conquering a quarter of it, multiplying into tens of millions of great families, and removing large numbers of non-Whites. Hitler admired Britain immensely.

60-75% of all significant discoveries and inventions in the world are from Britain and America, up to 60% to 70% of which are English. 80% of US states were founded and settled by Englishmen. 26% of all significant figures in European history are British, the largest share of any single country—over a third if you exclude artists. Industrial Revolution and Scientific Revolution began in Britain.

John Dalton: Atomic Theory, Gas Law

Charles Darwin: Natural Selection, Sexual and Moral Selection, contributions to Botany, Geology, Anthropology

Francis Galton: Eugenics, Standard Deviation, Weather Maps, Regression towards the Mean, Behavioural Genetics Heredity, advancements in every field of the natural and physical sciences

Thomas Huxley: Evolution, Agnosticism

John Priestly: Discovered Oxygen, invented Soda - Carbonated water, Contributions to Grammar and Electricity

²Joseph Black: Discovery of Magnesium, Carbon Dioxide, Latent and Specific Heat

John Landen: Major contributions to Elliptic Integrals

³Robert Recorde: Invented the Equals Sign (=), Introduced Addition and Subtraction Sign to English

Humphry Davy: Discovered Sodium, Potassium etc., Invented the Davy Mining Lamp

Benjamin Thompson: Pioneer in Heat and Thermodynamics, First to measure Mechanical Heat, invented Double Boiler and Improved fireplaces, stoves, and chimneys

Henry Cavendish: Discovered Hydrogen, Determined the composition Air, Contributed to the discovery of the formation of Water, Measured the density of the Earth

William Herschel (German-British): Discovered Uranus, Conducted studies of nebulae and stars clusters, Developed the theory of Stellar Evolution, Discovered Infrared

William Nicholson and Anthony Carlisle: Conducted the first electrolysis of water

Thomas Young: Made contributions to the wave theory of light, Deciphered hieroglyphics

William Hyde Wollaston: Discovered the elements palladium and rhodium, advancements in the understanding of the human eye and the nature of light

²James Ivory: Gravitational attraction of ellipsoids, advancements in calculus and geometry

Robert Brown: Discovered Brownian motion, Pioneered the use of the microscope in botany

²Charles Bell: Contributions to our understanding of the Nervous System, distinguished Sensory and Motor nerves

²David Brewster: Invented the kaleidoscope, Contributions to optics, polarization, birefringence

William Smith: Father of English Geology

William Prout: Proposed Prout's hypothesis, Contributions to chemistry and physiology

Michael Faraday: Discovered electromagnetic induction, Laws of Electrolysis, Developed the concept of the electromagnetic field

George Green: Developed Green's theorem in vector calculus, Contributions to the fields of electromagnetism, Potential theory

William Rowan Hamilton: Developed the mathematical framework of quaternions, Cis notation, Nabla

Isaac Newton: Formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation, Developed calculus independently, Study of white light, Colour spectrum

Benjamin Franklin: Conducted pioneering experiments in electricity, coined use of Charge, Battery, Demonstrated Conductivity and Insulation, Invented the lightning rod, Bifocal glasses

J.J. Thomson: Discovered the Electron, led to the discovery of Isotopes

²James Clerk Maxwell: Formulated Maxwell's equations, unifying electricity, magnetism, and light, Contributions to kinetic theory

²Alexander Fleming: Discovered the world's first antibiotic, Contributions to bacteriology and immunology

²John Logie Baird: Invented the first working television system, Early advances in colour and stereoscopy

Francis Crick: Co-discovered the Double Helix with James Watson, Contributions to molecular biology

Ernest Rutherford: Discovered the nucleus of the atom through the gold foil experiment, Proposed the Rutherford model of the atom, Father of Nuclear Physics

Robert Hooke: Formulated Hooke's law of elasticity, Contributions to the study of microscopy, leads to discovery of cells

William Thomson: Kelvin scale

James Watt: Improved the design of the Steam Engine, Developed the concept of horsepower, the Watt

Joseph Lister: Pioneer of antiseptic surgery, Introduced carbolic acid to sterilize

Alan Turing: Modern computer science and AI

Ada Lovelace: First Computer Programmer

Robert Boyle: Founder of Modern Chemistry, Boyle's Law

George Boole: Boolean Logic, Foundations of the Information Age

²Scottish, ²Welsh

English: 67%~
Scottish: 22%~