@JanesLittleGirl
Really? She actually criticises the updated version. "The second grudgingly acknowledged that yes, gender-critical beliefs were protected, but claimed that “manifesting” them — letting others know you held them — wasn’t." Also, there is no evidence that Maya Forstater was proselytising (converting another to your beliefs) or that Helen Joyce is arguing that it is allowed.
She ALSO criticises the updated version. Helen choice describes "manifesting" as "letting others know you held them." Proselytizing was perhaps a bit strong, and Forstater won in part because she said she would not impose her gender critical views and respect peoples' pronouns.
The Forstater ETA set a very low bar for Grainger, and gender critical beliefs meet this threshold, as is lack of belief in structural racism and refusal to marry gay people.
This is my view based on two court cases and Forstarter. Margaret Jones won her appeal after she was dismissed for refusing to marry gay people, and Sean Corby's view that "critical race theory is divisive because it portrays white people as racist," was upheld, though he views on feminism were not.
A reasonable accommodation would be, for example, to provide a single user cubicle for anyone to use, including the transgender person.
No argument from me. This is exactly what my employer does. Although, on a previous thread, you posted that this would be unlawful.
I mean, the transgender woman would be able to use the women's loos, and anyone who objected could use the single user cubicle, not that the trans woman would have to use another facility.
However, every ET or court case is highly dependent on circumstances.
We need more case law on what is legitimate and proportionate, and what constitutes direct and indirect discrimination.
What is it with your obsession with "legitimate and proportionate"? This meaningless phrase is not used anywhere in the EA2010.
Specifically a "proportionate means of achieving a legitimate aim." with regard to people with the protected characterstic of gender reassignment being exluding from single-sex spaces. "Legitimate and proportionate" is just shorthand.
So, you might have a legimate aim (accommodating gender critical beliefs) but the means to do so might not be proportionate (stopping transgender people using the loo which matches their gender.)
More case law around this would be welcome.
Any employer that has concerns over employees' private SM content should place restrictions in the employment contract. Otherwise they have no control on how employees use it.
This is possible, but can be quiet difficult. If someone asked you to sign a contract stating that you wouldn't express gender critical views (eg trans women are not women) on your public social media, it could be quite hard to enforce.