Lesle’s Reviews > Three Guineas (annotated): The Virginia Woolf Library Annotated Edition > Status Update

She argues that the state should pay wages to mothers and wives because this would allow such women to have an economic freedom that would benefit everyone.

She suggests that women should form their own institutions and write their own manifestos because literature is one of the few professions that has not traditionally excluded all women.

Woolf discusses the three proposals in the unnamed man's original letter.

The discrepancy in pay between men and women is due to atmosphere.

“ Miss ” is attached do not seem to enter the four-
figure zone.

She donates the second guinea to the womens society with the condition that every qualified person is helped.

First Guinea is spent!

She suggests that women's perspectives are different and their attempts to prevent war must be different as well.

Found this interesting:
She states middle class women the "daughters of educated men." Saying that this group is only able to have an influence in industries that are controlled by men.

She finds their differences is what stalled her in replying before three years had passed.
The question quite difficult since their backgrounds of education are so different. This will cause how the view preventing the war not the same.

Her thesis that men view war as a profession, a way to excite themselves, and a way to prove their manliness.