Alice Jenkin's argument in her book "Law For The Rich" as being pivotal in his decision. Steele put forward a private members bill that was backed by the government and it resulted in the 1967 Abortion Act. In 1974 the ''Working Women's Charter" was launched at the Trades Union Congress headquarters in London. The charter was an attempt to bridge the gap between women's economic and social requirements. and included equal pay, an end to the glass ceiling, free contraception and access to abortion. In 1975, the Scottish politician James White introduced a bill in parliament to make abortion more difficult. A demonstration was arranged to protest at moves to restrict the then legal access to abortion. This demonstration led to the formation of National Abortion Campaign. ''Abortion Rights" was formed in 2003 by the merger of the "Abortion Law Reform Association (ALRA)" and the "National Abortion Campaign" (NAC). The organization is led by Anne Quesnay. See also National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL) — American contemporary organisation References External links The archives of the National Abortion Campaign are available for study at the Wellcome Collection. The archives of the Abortion Law Reform Association are available for study at the Wellcome Collection. 1936 establishments in the United Kingdom Abortion-rights organisations in the United Kingdom Law reform in the United Kingdom Organizations established in 1936