So if a infertile woman (is that the best phrase, if it's not please let me know) ran for this position - would you call them out on this? Do you have to literally be able to have an unwanted pregancy to fight abortion law ?? And if something came up that Anna didn't know or felt our of her depth in, do you not think she would ask a cis friend or colleague?!
Before that infertile woman found out she was infertile, she quite possibly had pregnancy scares, she probably had expectations of being able to get pregnant at some point, she will have had medical assumptions made around the fact that she could get pregnant (have you read the hoops some women have to jump through to get the nastier acne medications!)
I'm not big on sports so I don't know how to address this really - but surely the difference is a difference in hormones? But some cis women have more Testosterone anyway? And if trans woman are taking Estrogen, might their hormones be different? TBH, calling out of my depth on sport and on biology here but I don't think the difference would be that great?
err - no, women virtually all women have much lower testosterone than men - we're also, on average, about 8 inches shorter and 2 stone lighter - and that's just two - there's a whole list referred to upthread, hormones are the least of it.
Are you serious? This is just so ridiculous? Do you think trans people are a conspiracy to get more men in power? Do you really? REALLY think that? I'm so lost. Can someone explain
Not a conspiracy, but it's happened - if Anna entered Uni pre-transition then Anna probably didn't have quite the same experiences being hounded out of Physics A-level that I did, being sexually harassed in Maths classes, being locked in a cupboard by my male classmates during my Computer Science, unbelievable uni interviews, or the lab techs ignoring questions while talking to the men. Ie. Anna's being counted as a woman in STEM having faced none of the hurdles getting there that a woman in STEM usually faces.
There was a thread a few months ago about feminism and women of colour - and it was enlightening how much goes over the head of someone who doesn't directly experience the discrimination.