Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, were the addition to the Scout Oath of the sentence "to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight" and of three additional points to the Scout Law- "A Scout is brave", "A Scout is clean", and "A Scout is reverent". In 1912 Baden-Powell adopted "A Scout is clean in thought, word and deed" as a tenth law to his own original nine. Works The Immigration Problem: A Study of American Immigration Conditions and Needs One of Jenks' most influential publications was written with the help of his hire for the Immigration Commission, Jett Lauck. It was a research study conducted on different races of immigrants in US society with the goals of fixing a standard of civilization for the United States, securing all the facts about immigration, measuring immigrants’ influence on the standard of civilization, and suggesting measures for the US government to implement to correct these problems. Jenks and Lauck conduct research studies on criminal immigrants, human trafficking, and immigrant living conditions over the US. After studying a mine in northern Pennsylvania, they came to the conclusion that immigrants were reducing the standard of civilization for all Americans, which was to negatively affect their morality. They also conducted studies on the difference in occupation of immigrants from different countries, and concluded that they had negative impact on labor unions, as they were frequently employed as strikebreakers. In the section entitled “Are Other Races Inferior?”, Jenks questions the idea of inferior races of immigrants. He states, “... whether or not we ourselves believe that race prejudice is something to be heartily condemned, we must still recognize this feeling as an important political fact.” Jenks comes to the conclusion that racial prejudice isn't a personal issue, but a political one. The book concludes that pre-war immigration was too large for the economic welfare of the US, and a new naturalization law was required. Jenks and Lauck's perspective on racial prejudice was relevant in the policy suggestions of the book, which suggested different quotas for different races of immigrants, as some were easier to be trained and assimilated into American society. This book was one of the first to advocate immigration restriction by federal government legislation. It is also important because it was the first to coin the term “ the immigration problem”, a phrase which is still used in the