Finally finished all 13 pages. Of course the op hasn't been back. Apparently being silenced means ignoring questions and flouncing. 
flexes bolding/quoting skills and dives in
RatUnholyRolyPoly
"I'm afraid I think the Fawcett society, like so many organisations set up to address the structural inequality of WOMEN, have rather lost their way."
"People in this country have had enough of experts". Anti-intellectualism at its best.
Anti-intellectual would be mindlessly following any authority because 'expert'
I expect experts to be able to communicate their case clearly, not stamp their feet demanding unthinking capitulation respect.
Blanchedupetitpois
Language adapts and we find new definitions to ensure that words are reflective of the reality of an ever changing world
I expect the side arguing for law change to be able to explicitly and non circularly (ie, don't use the subject word in the definition, logix 101) define their terms.
Let's start with gender, sex, woman, man, female, male, transgender. When you've actually done that, then I'll listen to you - because I'll at least be able to translate your pomo nonsense language.
Blanchedupetitpois
It is hugely relevant for transgender people who want legal recognition of their gender. It is necessary for updating certain legal documents with ones acquired gender. Or many trans people the GRC isn’t a means to an end, like marriage - it is an end in itself.
Again, define gender (I know you tried up thread - it was circular and subjective, not at all a convincing foundation for law making)
Why is someone's innate sense of female or male ness (after you've defined the 'sense' of female and male) necessary for legal recognition - especially to override their sex? What other subjective internal sense is recognised legally? Even my internal religious sense isn't 'recognised' legally this way, I don't update my birth certificate or drivers licence or marriage certificate if I convert.
Bowlofbabelfish
How can you put gender in law?
What is gender? How would you define ‘female’ gender for the law? It’s just a set of stereotypes- which ones are going to be defined in law as the proper ones? What if I don’t display those behaviours?
A-frickin-men. Answer Bowl's questions properly first, then argue your case.
Blanchedupetitpois
This is actually an interesting point.
Patronising.