There is one slight reference to women's views:
Framing drag as misogyny
A narrative that is present primarily in the UK and
Australia, with minimal notable representation in the
US, portrays drag artists as misogynists due to the
exaggerated caricatures of femininity they often portray.
It is worth noting that drag’s relationship to gender and
feminism is contested, and the question of whether drag
may have misogynistic elements is a live debate.35
The gender critical group Women’s Rights Network
attended an anti-drag protest in Glastonbury. This
group promotes transphobic tropes and views DQSH as
misogynistic and homophobic.36
In Australia, anti-drag Senator Ralph Babet, who
was elected off the back of anti-lockdown and anti-
vaccine movements, argued “It’s time for us to actively
campaign against men playing ‘woman face’.”
(Have looked at the footnotes ie the "source" of the "evidence" the report is based on, ie Pink News and so on. Funny that this is accepted as research, given that only recently a report based on anecdotal evidence has been with drawn. Would be interesting if mumsnet was one of the links used a a valid source of information. Oh no, that wouldn't be research, that's just women talking.)