NecessaryScene: you have to ask that question, don't you? Has she completely misunderstood the gender-critical argument, or is she deliberately misrepresenting it? I honestly don't know.
I mean, if you look at this bit quoted above:
"Anti-gender movements are not just reactionary but fascist trends, the kind that support increasingly authoritarian governments. The inconsistency of their arguments and their equal opportunity approach to rhetorical strategies of the left and right, produce a confusing discourse for some, a compelling one for others. But they are typical of fascist movements that twist rationality to suit hyper-nationalist aims."
That is a pretty extreme accusation to make. You shouldn't accuse people of being fascists lightly. We all know that the authoritarians in this debate are those getting women banned from Twitter for wrongthink, reporting women to their employers, getting women sacked, holding masked protests to intimidate women, banning women from public platforms, and reporting women to the police.
The authoritarianism of the trans rights movement should be of profound concern to anyone who regards themselves as progressive.
On the other side, we have gender-critical feminists, who are not trying to get people banned, not holding masked protests or letting off smoke homes, freely inviting their opponents to public debate, not reporting their opponents to the police etc.
Just reading that shit, it's just a litany of lies. "Hyper-nationalist aims". What the fuck do those have to do with gender-critical feminism, for god's sake?
My own view is that she's not stupid but she is a deeply nasty piece of work. Shame on the Guardian for publishing this.