<P> In 1879, Green sat in the committee which was formed to create an Oxford women's college "in which no distinction will be made between students on the ground of their belonging to different religious denominations ." This resulted in the founding of Somerville Hall (later Somerville College). </P> <P> Green was involved in local politics for many years, through the University, temperance societies and the local Oxford Liberal association . During the passage of the Second Reform Act, he campaigned for the franchise to be extended to all men living in boroughs even if they did not own real property . In that sense, Green's position was more radical than that of most other Advanced Liberals, including William Ewart Gladstone . </P> <P> It was in the context of his Liberal Party activities that in 1881, Green gave what became one of his most famous statements of his liberal political philosophy, the "Lecture on Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract". At this time, he was also lecturing on religion, epistemology, ethics and political philosophy . </P> <P> Most of his major works were published posthumously, including his lay sermons on Faith and The Witness of God, the essay "On the Different Senses of' Freedom' as Applied to Will and the Moral Progress of Man", Prolegomena to Ethics, Lectures on the Principles of Political Obligation, and the "Lecture on Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract". </P>

Who said will not force is the basis of state