The answer is: it required that women have free access to athletic programs at the high school and college level.
The Title IX states that<em> "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance." </em> It is a federal law that applies to every aspect of the education that men and women recieve in the United States. It protects againts any kind of discrimantion based on sex, therefore, it guarantees equal access to all of the athletic programs in any high school or college that recieves federal funds. In that sense, it requires that both men and women have the same opportunity to participate in these programs.
One of the things that this letter suggests about the NAWSA's approach to the issue of female suffrage at the end of the 1910s is that its members used traditional political channels to achieve their goal. In this letter, we can see the methods that the NAWSA employs. We learn that NAWSA's vice president Mary Garrett Hay communicated with Congressmen twice a day. She was also informed about the speaker, floor leader and suffrage committee. Moreover, she wants to associate with either the Democrats or the Republicans. All of this shows that she is trying to use traditional politics in order to achieve change.
B) spending time with friends
