They marched on the Albert Hall during Liberal Party meetings, carrying banners with the words 'Vote for Women'; they forced their way into Lord Asquith's office, held meetings in Hyde Park or Trafalgar Square, marched in the streets carrying signs, and held lectures; during demonstrations they insulted the police or threw stones at them, provoking their arrest; in prison they adopted the hunger strike tactic; they raised money and rallied millions of women and men; they influenced opinion so well that in two hundred members of Parliament made up a committee for women's suffrage; every year from then on some of them would propose a law in favor of women's suffrage, a law that would be rejected every year with the same arguments.