Members of Anglican Churches overseas which do (or don't yet) have women priests - and women bishops?

On 11 July 2005 a vote was passed by the Church of England's General Synod in York to allow women bishops.

Many who support the notion of women bishops oppose such a plan as dangerously divisive and discriminatory.

Opponents of making women bishops argue that there is no biblical precedent for them because the apostles of Jesus were men.

At the synod, several priests who are women urged approval of making women bishops.

Hundreds, if not thousands, are likely to leave if the Church gives final approval next year to current plans to make women bishops.

McCulloch meanwhile has one final duty: he's been asked to apply his careful diplomacy to the issue convulsing the church, women bishops.

That's why there should be women bishops and women cardinals.

Both of them have women priests but no women bishops.

For opponents, that falls short of a consensus on women priests, let alone on women bishops.