I don't think it was ever the formal case. I mentioned one. It was an indigenous veteran and the son of a very highly decorated indigenous veteran of the Second World War, who, again, spoke of this idea that you enjoy a greater sense of equity inside the military. His words were, “We're good enough to die beside, but we're not good enough to share a drink with in the Legion”, but he wasn't speaking of a formal Legion policy. I think he was speaking of social ostracism or exclusion.
Second World War veteran women did speak about the challenges of accessing the Legion in the postwar years, yes.