 One of these works included the article "A Study in Women’s Wages" which was published as part of "The Economic Journal".This article lobbied for an in increase in the training of women for skilled jobs which would thus result in better working conditions and wages for them.In her article "The Lines of Industrial Profit", Bosanquet offers the idea that business-men of the same trade must agree on fixed prices to reap larger profits and provide their workers with better wages.In her piece, "The Divorce Laws of England and Wales", she offers the idea that young people should not be forced to take a permanent vow as the longevity of a marriage depends on several conditions.She was appointed a member of the Royal Commission on the Poor Laws in 1905, where she defended the role of private charities over public welfare programs.