This is not a party political issue. No political party can be trusted with regards to the transgender ideology because we are looking at something other than traditional left/right politics and any attempt to frame it as such is never going to result in accurate analysis.
There are multiple strands to this but one is a split in the ruling class of this country that goes back decades and perhaps even centuries. And central to it all is a general disdain for the working classes of this country.
The strand of the ruling class that is now gaining ascendancy had one manifestation in a project called Mass Observation. It was started in the 30s by (amongst others) a maverick Cambridge-educated anthropologist called Tom Harrison. These largely southern members of the elite hated the values of their own class and favoured a libertarian and bohemian kind of freedom. They were a disparate group of intellectuals of 'leftish', anti-establishment bent.
They viewed the northern working classes as not much better than animals and decided to study us as such.
I have not had chance to research this as thoroughly as I would like but my interim impressions are that they expected us to be rutting in the streets. On the contrary, they found a working class culture that had its own moral code. I think they identified working class women as the major enemy to their plans - they kept a fairly tight hold on things and fiercely protected their children.
Members of this group included people like the Labour MP Tom Dryden who had close cross-party and secret service links.
People that despise the working classes are in all parties I am afraid. The transgender ideology is something other than traditional politics and has been waiting in the wings to transform society in a particular way for a lot longer than most of us have been alive.
Here is a quote fro Mass Observation to give you a flavour
'Walk about a bit: by now observer Wicham and myself (John Sommerfield) are convinced that it isn't bad luck on our part, it's true all the girls are ugly, not some but everyone...When we began work in Blackpool we expected to see copulation everywhere.'