Archbishop warns followers ahead of crucial vote But there is a possibility that the vote could be put on hold amid protests against a new amendment added by the Church of England bishops which they say enshrines discrimination against women in the law. Pro-women campaigners have threatened to vote against final approval, alongside traditionalists. If the measure is rejected altogether, Church rules state that it cannot be reconsidered for another five years. In his sermon, Dr Williams said finding the right way forward was not always "crystal clear." But he warned that nothing would change "unless my neighbour knows that her or his joy is what most deeply I care about." He added: "Most of us are frustrated with the structures of the Church and are feeling that the way in which we are doing our business is at the moment preventing us from doing what we actually want to do as a Church." The General Synod is likely to be asked to vote tomorrow on whether to adjourn giving final approval to legislation introducing women bishops. A vote for an adjournment would mean the legislation would return in November for further consideration. The Church of England later confirmed that the steering committee for the draft legislation would seek permission tomorrow to move that the final approval debate is adjourned. This would allow the bishops to reconsider their amemdment.