Dansk Fredsforening

[1] It called for an international arbitration tribunal to resolve conflicts as a means of avoiding war.

As a result of the Conservative's support for defence, it appealed to many Liberals who had campaigned against warfare.

The Society underwent significant growth in the 1890s, leading to two petitions with a total of 533,000 signatures and a series of peace demonstrations.

[2] The organization was based on three priorities: Denmark should be neutral; arbitration treaties should be concluded with like-minded nations; and, in accordance with the principle of self-determination, a peaceful solution should be found for the Schleswig question.

[5] There were several active women members of the organization, including Matilde Bajer, Henriette Beenfeldt, Henni Forchhammer, Eline Hansen, Johanne Meyer and Louise Nørlund.