Such an interesting thread.
I agree there is a real line here.
One of the most basic objections to the ideology is the male socialisation that never ends.
If you can't talk about that, objections just fade away linguistically. You have to be able to name it.
A quick reply to Betsymoo re pronouns, although it's moved on a little. As far as I know, although the actual word pronoun isn't used, EHRC guidance says "...not referring to this pupil as a boy would also result in direct gender reassignment discrimination.".
... in terms of schoolchildren, which I believe applies to adults too.
It's only guidance, so not law, but if taken to court the defence would have to prove that they had a good enough reason to not follow the guidance. Most places would have to have a real mission to go against it.
But, like others have said, the entire problem has arisen because these rules, laws and guidances are not being confined to the cohort for which they were originally intended.
Making a civil law were a teen can force authority figures to call them a different name/pronoun/sex, against their better judgement is absolutely crazy.
Just take a look at what Jordan Peterson has to contend with.
The smug delight that some of those students display, interspersed with spitting rage, is infuriating to behold. And very worrying.
Likewise when bullying transactivists take gleeful satisfaction in forcing women to comply with something that shouldn't even be controversial.
I agree with what everyone has said here, but I want to be able to continue to say so without being sanctioned.
Sitting on the horns of this dilemma is really hurting my arse.