” “A group to find a compromise that will prevent the "Church of England" splitting up about the problem of the ordination of women bishops, that could happen before 20212. The General Synod, the body that chairs this religion founded by Henry VIII in the XVI century, which closes in York today, has appointed a commission to look for a legal solution that will allow the parishes and dioceses that support women bishops and those that are against to live together in one Church. A similar attempt made by the bishops, to set up a third province with independent bishops bringing together the parishes and the dioceses that are against women bishops, failed because those in favour refused to accept this solution, which had worked out fine in 1994 about the ordination of women ministers. The archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, said at the Synod that, although the subject is extremely complicated, it should be addressed in its complexity to "find our way to the future”. The bishop of Beverley, Martyn Jarrett, one of the most important leaders of the area of the "Church" that is against women bishops, asked that the attempt to find a solution be abandoned. The Synod also voted on an amendment that asks every member of the Anglican congregation to recognise as priest any man or woman ordained by women bishops, a further step towards the ordination of women bishops.” “