People aren’t being asked if they have concerns about women’s sports, or worry about the content of relationships and sex education in schools, or feel uncomfortable with the idea of trans women accessing services for women who have survived rape or domestic abuse.
Well maybe if they were asked those things openly and allowed to give an opinion Nancy, without being called names, they wouldn’t feel the need to go to the lengths of stating they’re prejudiced, probably largely on the grounds that they can no longer say they support transactivism.
And the question “are you prejudiced” can in no way be compared to a question asking if people believe lesbian and gay relationships are “always wrong”. I bet most people who answered that they did think it was always wrong still would have answered no if they were asked whether they were prejudiced against lesbian and gay people.
Admitting you’re prejudiced is a very odd thing to do because most people don’t see themselves that way, even if they are. I think people must have had very strong feelings to actually vote that way, but I’d like to bet that many of them are actually against transactivism and not anti trans.