"I did answer your question about imposing my will."
Apologies, I must have missed it, would you mind reposting what you said in your answer please?
"I suppose I was talking about the situation whereby women understand what self ID means."
Ok fair enough. My answer is still no.
"... I still don't think there is any justification for men in women's spaces but I do think some women genuinely support it. I'm not going to say that they 'just don't understand it'."
Ok, I don't think anyone here is saying that all of the women who would vote for self-id "just don't understand it". I think (again, no stats, sorry!) most of us are aware that generalised sweeping statements like that are silly.
We are aware that there are a lot of women who do seem to understand what's going on, and would vote for male self-id for various reasons, not just because of compassion for what you called the '"genuine" trans people' in your post.
(As an aside. People, not men? We've been talking in reference to trans identified men so far right? So I assume we aren't suddenly discussing trans identified women too now?)
"That's like when feminists claim that other women are feminists but just don't realise it, because anybody that supports women's rights is a feminist. In reality, it seems that most women who call themselves 'egalitarian' and reject the feminist label don't do it because they reject the written ideals of feminism. They do it because they reject the real world behavior/attitudes of women that call themselves feminists."
There's a lot of sweeping statements in there I'm having a little issue working around.
All feminists "claim that other women are feminists but just don't realise it, because anybody that supports women's rights is a feminist"?
I mean isn't this really just a shorthand term for something that means we're all fighting for the same thing even if we might call it different names? I know that not every woman who I would consider a feminist would consider herself a "feminist", that's fine. I know there are some women who think of themselves as feminists who I wouldn't consider feminist because (for example) I think feminism is for the protection of the rights of female people, not male people.
Really at the end of the day, I don't think it matters much what people call themselves. For me it's not about what people say, it's about what people do. It's not about internal belief, it's about material reality.
All women who reject the label of "feminist" do so because "they reject the real world behavior/attitudes of women that call themselves feminists"?
What exactly is this apparently objectional behaviour/attitudes of the women that call themselves feminists that makes other women reject the "feminist" label?
To me it seems like you're saying there is a general feeling of objection towards assertive women who know their rights and have evidence to back up what they are saying, who will correct mis/dis-information when encountered, and who refuse to sit down silently in a corner smiling benignly while direct harms are done to children and female people's rights.