Legal Definition of a Woman Ruling

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In recent years, we’ve witnessed a rapid and aggressive push by trans activist groups to redefine the basic truths of sex, womanhood, and biology. What was once settled science — that there are two sexes, and that women are adult human females — is now being rebranded as “hate speech” by a vocal but influential minority.

Women have fought for generations for rights grounded in biological sex: the right to vote, the right to female-only spaces, protection from male violence, access to sex-specific healthcare, and fairness in sport. These rights weren’t won based on how someone identifies — they were secured because of the biological reality of being female.

Yet under pressure from powerful trans lobby groups like Stonewall and Mermaids, institutions are adopting policies that risk undermining women’s privacy, safety, and dignity. We now see intact males — fully biological men — identifying as “lesbian women” and demanding access to women’s changing rooms, hospital wards, shelters, and prisons. This isn’t progress. It’s a dangerous regression that threatens hard-won protections for women.

It is not “phobic” to say that a man — regardless of how he dresses, speaks, or feels — is not a woman. Feelings cannot override facts. Womanhood is not a costume or a vibe. And when we build policy around identity instead of biology, it’s women who suffer the consequences.

Thank goodness for the courageous women who stood up to this, and for the Supreme Court’s ruling in favour of common sense, biological reality, the rights of women, and Mother Nature.

As an adult, you are free to call yourself what you like. Change your name from Brian to Britney, wear what you want, even undergo surgery. That’s your choice. But biology is not subject to opinion.

You can put lipstick on a pig — but it’s still a pig.
So much ignorance here ….it is so sad
Guess it’s not your fault
 
I consider them amputees.

Sex is defined at birth, just like with all other mammals. You can chop, change, and inject, but DNA doesn’t shift.

No matter what gets removed or added, your biological sex stays locked in your chromosomes. Surgery doesn’t rewrite your genes.

The world isn’t black and white and neither is birth sex.

We will look back on this in 50 years times and think it was abhorrent how we treated others, such as trans people, just how we look back now and think it was disgusting how we used to lock up homosexuals for just being homosexual.

There is a tolerant way through this and recent events have just made this less likely in coming years.
 
Not sure why you have linked me in that - it doesn’t explain why wives and daughters should be afraid of trans people.
My wife, a female nurse, along with many other female nurses, is uncomfortable and afraid of a man insisting on changing in front of her at work.
 
Fairness, if as a society you all people to fully transition, then they should be given some rights as part of that transition.

You shouldn’t be able to put skirt and then get given the same rights

I agree about the physical aspect when it comes to sport

What about intersex people (eg hermaphrodites), do the get to assign a gender and get rights or are they amputees once they have surgery too

Intersex conditions affect only 0.018% of the population, while over 99% of trans people aren't intersex.

Around 60-70% of trans people have gender dysphoria, showing that transition is mental, not biological.

Many intersex activists actually oppose non-consensual 'normalising' surgeries, calling them mutilation or amputation, as they remove healthy tissue.
 
The world isn’t black and white and neither is birth sex.

We will look back on this in 50 years times and think it was abhorrent how we treated others, such as trans people, just how we look back now and think it was disgusting how we used to lock up homosexuals for just being homosexual.

There is a tolerant way through this and recent events have just made this less likely in coming years.

While the world isn’t black and white, biological sex largely is — XX or XY — with intersex variations accounting for just 0.018%.

Comparing trans rights to the historic treatment of homosexuals misses a key point: homosexuality doesn’t conflict with biological sex, but gender identity often does, creating real, practical challenges.

Many claim to champion tolerance, yet in practice, are happy for concessions to be made at the expense of women’s rights — something I find disgraceful.

True tolerance is about balance, not pushing one view above all others.

Right, over and out..I'm off to the stack before the match. Hope I'm not too cold in my little red dress. I'd best put my suspenders on.
 
Thanks for posting this. It's kind of proving my point. It's a delicate situation no doubt and there are definitely arguments on both side. But certain people seem to be hiding a personal anti trans feeling behind pretence of safety for women. Yet they can't really find examples of what they mean by that. Two people have mentioned the same incident. I bet I could find more instances of men assaulting women in women's changing rooms and women assaulting women in women's changing rooms. And the argument against seem to be a so gke incident of women feeling uncomfortable? And incident where nothing actually happened. There was a perceived threat to safety but not an actual threat to safety.
 
Thanks for posting this. It's kind of proving my point. It's a delicate situation no doubt and there are definitely arguments on both side. But certain people seem to be hiding a personal anti trans feeling behind pretence of safety for women. Yet they can't really find examples of what they mean by that. Two people have mentioned the same incident. I bet I could find more instances of men assaulting women in women's changing rooms and women assaulting women in women's changing rooms. And the argument against seem to be a so gke incident of women feeling uncomfortable? And incident where nothing actually happened. There was a perceived threat to safety but not an actual threat to safety.

You’re missing the point entirely. Women's spaces are about preventing threats, not waiting until something happens. Feeling safe isn’t a luxury — it’s a basic right. If women express discomfort, that’s real and valid on its own, without needing to tally up assaults like it’s some kind of competition. Safety measures exist everywhere based on perceived risk — airports, schools, hospitals — before incidents occur. Why should women's spaces be any different?

Also, the burden of proof isn't on women to provide a catalogue of assaults before their boundaries are respected. That’s a dangerous precedent and frankly, an insulting one.

Simple question: do you think women have a right to privacy from men — yes or no?
 
Thanks for posting this. It's kind of proving my point. It's a delicate situation no doubt and there are definitely arguments on both side. But certain people seem to be hiding a personal anti trans feeling behind pretence of safety for women. Yet they can't really find examples of what they mean by that. Two people have mentioned the same incident. I bet I could find more instances of men assaulting women in women's changing rooms and women assaulting women in women's changing rooms. And the argument against seem to be a so gke incident of women feeling uncomfortable? And incident where nothing actually happened. There was a perceived threat to safety but not an actual threat to safety.
"certain people seem to be hiding a personal anti trans feeling behind pretence of safety for women'
...so you have no knowledge of the reasons behind our society having separate changing rooms for men and women, separate toilets, and separate single sex spaces of many different types then? I think certain people are hiding a personal animus for women behind a pretence of making transwomen (men) feel validated.
 
"certain people seem to be hiding a personal anti trans feeling behind pretence of safety for women'
...so you have no knowledge of the reasons behind our society having separate changing rooms for men and women, separate toilets, and separate single sex spaces of many different types then? I think certain people are hiding a personal animus for women behind a pretence of making transwomen (men) feel validated.
I do have knowledge of that. Yes thank you.

And I'm very far from a misogynist. I think that's the problem isn't it? The debate gets overtaken by people using an emotive "safety of women" response without any evidence behind it and claim anyone arguing against it is a misogynist.

Just to be perfectly clear. To support trans rights doesn't mean you don't also support women. That correlation only exists in your head not in reality
 
You’re missing the point entirely. Women's spaces are about preventing threats, not waiting until something happens. Feeling safe isn’t a luxury — it’s a basic right. If women express discomfort, that’s real and valid on its own, without needing to tally up assaults like it’s some kind of competition. Safety measures exist everywhere based on perceived risk — airports, schools, hospitals — before incidents occur. Why should women's spaces be any different?

Also, the burden of proof isn't on women to provide a catalogue of assaults before their boundaries are respected. That’s a dangerous precedent and frankly, an insulting one.

Simple question: do you think women have a right to privacy from men — yes or no?
You're kind of proving my point that it's a perceived threat from trans women not an actual one. You preached on a previous post that you deal in facts. Yet here you are dealing in emtlin and not facts.

Yes I think women have a right to privacy from MEN
 
You're kind of proving my point that it's a perceived threat from trans women not an actual one. You preached on a previous post that you deal in facts. Yet here you are dealing in emtlin and not facts.

Yes I think women have a right to privacy from MEN
And transwomen are...
 
My wife, a female nurse, along with many other female nurses, is uncomfortable and afraid of a man insisting on changing in front of her at work.

Still haven’t said why they ‘should’ be afraid of trans people. You have said they ‘are’ but have not said why or put any context.

Has this person been transitioned for a while? Just last week? Have they had gender reassignment surgery? Etc etc.
 
I’m always intrigued as to why the focus on male to female, when the number of female to male is comparable - as must the unimaginable mental turmoil endured by folk in that situation
It just hasn't occurred to some that there are two sides to this particular coin
 
While the world isn’t black and white, biological sex largely is — XX or XY — with intersex variations accounting for just 0.018%.

Comparing trans rights to the historic treatment of homosexuals misses a key point: homosexuality doesn’t conflict with biological sex, but gender identity often does, creating real, practical challenges.

Many claim to champion tolerance, yet in practice, are happy for concessions to be made at the expense of women’s rights — something I find disgraceful.

True tolerance is about balance, not pushing one view above all others.

Right, over and out..I'm off to the stack before the match. Hope I'm not too cold in my little red dress. I'd best put my suspenders on.

What are the stats for the % of the population who are trans, and the % of the trans population who are M to F, and the % of the M 2 F trans population who would cause a risk to women?

I’d probably guess it’s around 0.01% but intersex isn’t a great political football…
 
It just hasn't occurred to some that there are two sides to this particular coin

And a F2M trans man would look like a man and they would use women’s toilets. Thus meaning a biological man can now walk into the ladies, proclaim they are a trans man and there isn’t much anyone can do about it.

The exact opposite argument the ‘anti-trans lobby’ used when they proclaimed men decided to dress up as women to enter female only spaces.

This ruling has just opened up an even bigger minefield.
 
I do have knowledge of that. Yes thank you.

And I'm very far from a misogynist. I think that's the problem isn't it? The debate gets overtaken by people using an emotive "safety of women" response without any evidence behind it and claim anyone arguing against it is a misogynist.

Just to be perfectly clear. To support trans rights doesn't mean you don't also support women. That correlation only exists in your head not in reality
"The debate gets overtaken by people using an emotive "safety of women" response without any evidence behind it"
Well I've already provided the example of women wanting to use a rape crisis service in Scotland where they were told they would be seen to by a man...
"claim anyone arguing against it is a misogynist."
Pot kettle black, as you've argued on here that someone who doesn't agree with the concept of men being in women's only spaces "have a personal anti-trans feeling"
 
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