At this same council meeting of 1919 changes were adopted in our method of attacking what had now become our principal work—viz., the achievement of a real equality of status, liberties, and opportunities between men and women. We had learned in the last twelve months that the field thus covered was so vast that success was jeopardized if we scattered our energies over the whole of it. We therefore resolved henceforth at our annual council meetings to select a limited number of subjects deemed ripe for immediate action, and to concentrate on these, so far as practical work was concerned. The first selection for the year 1919-1920 was thus indicated: 1. We demand _equal pay for equal work_. And we demand an open field for women in industrial and professional work. 2. We demand the immediate reform of the _divorce law_ and the laws dealing with solicitation and prostitution. An _equal moral standard_ must be established. 3. The Government is in favour of _widows' pensions_ in principle. By constant pressure we mean to make the House of Commons turn principle into practice. We demand _pensions for civilian widows_. 4. Women must speak for themselves as well as vote. We want to extend the _women's franchise_, and we are determined that _women candidates_ holding our equality programme shall be returned to Parliament at the next election. 5. At present women are not legally recognized as the guardians of their children. We are working to secure _equal rights of guardianship_ for both parents. 6. Lastly, we are demanding the _opening of the legal professions to women_. We wish to enable women to become _solicitors, barristers, and magistrates_. The walls of our Jericho have not fallen at the first blast of our trumpet, but we have made great progress in promoting the principle of equal pay for equal work, and with the familiarizing of the British public with women as candidates for Parliament. Since the General Election two or three women have been candidates, and one, Lady Astor, has been returned by an immense majority. Another important success in 1919 remains to be chronicled. It is the inclusion in the Charter of the League of Nations of a clause rendering women, equally with men, eligible to all appointments in connection with the League, including the Secretariat. This clause was inserted during the Paris negotiations after deputations of suffragists from the Allied Nations and the U.S.A. had waited upon all the Plenipotentiaries. They were most cordially and sympathetically received; but the definite success of their efforts was in the main due to the active and whole-hearted support of President Wilson, Lord Robert Cecil, and M. Venizelos.