the pressure to enter the war. Her citizenship case became the basis for a lengthy campaign to change the naturalization laws to recognize that philosophical or religious belief were inadequate reasons for denial of citizenship. In 1952, the law was finally changed to allow conscientious objectors to take an oath that they agree to serve in a non-combatant capacity. See also List of peace activists Selected works Notes References Citations Bibliography and External links Articles by Rosika Schwimmer in A nő és a társadalom and A Nő, Magyar Társadalomtudományok Digitális Archívuma Schwimmer-Lloyd collection at the Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College Special Collections 1877 births 1948 deaths 19th-century atheists 20th-century atheists 20th-century Hungarian women writers Anti–World War I activists Austro-Hungarian expatriates in the United States British suffragists Hungarian emigrants to the United States Hungarian feminists Hungarian Jews Hungarian pacifists Hungarian suffragists Hungarian women's rights activists Jewish atheists Jewish feminists Pacifist feminists People from Budapest People from the Kingdom of Hungary Stateless people Women's International League for Peace and Freedom people