- It is difficult to understand the concept of changing it from four to two years, because that is how it has always been historically.
But I also look at the growth of women's football and how it can benefit leagues around the world, Morgan says according to the news agency AP.
32-year-old Morgan is part of the 21-person investigation group, coordinated by the international football association Fifa, which also includes Pia Sundhage and Lotta Schelin.
Morgan believes that an advantage is the attention the sport receives in connection with the world championships - both in the media and from supporters.
- We see a huge increase in coverage and media talking about women's football during the World Cup.
It will also have an effect afterwards, especially in the countries that are performing well, she says.
Morgan says that there is no overall majority within the inquiry group that is for or against the proposal, but that there were several who had positive opinions about it.
She was also asked if she thinks that Fifa will really listen to the opinions of the investigation group - which includes active and former players - on the issue.
- There are still many discussions to be held, but I think this investigation group was appointed to listen to the players.
So if all the players say 'no, this is crazy, we can not go ahead with it because it will hurt women's football globally and we will not be able to recover', Gianni (Infantino, Fifa chairman) and Fifa will listen then ?
Of course, says Morgan.
Another important aspect is the economic part of, among others, the national unions.
- You can not have the World Cup every other year without taking up the financial part, says Morgan.
The investigation team will meet again in London next month.
In December, another Fifa meeting awaits where the issue will be raised again.
- It is not an easy decision to make and the discussions continue, says Morgan.