I dont think any of us have forgotten that the Tories thought (thanks to Stonewall briefings etc.,) they would be on trend with amendments to the GRA.
But whatever the % of replies to the survey were for or against, they never thought it would be in the public eye. ie the original GRA crept under the radar of most of us, and although a few voices were raised about unintended consequenses.
But now they are aware that they are being watched. They may, and probably are coming under pressure from the trans lobby.
But they most have some concerns any amendments aren't going to be publicly popular, and Boris is all for the quick applause, but the heart of government and political parties have been captured by the trans lobby.
Women on mumsnet etc., may be vocal, but the media clampdown and the lack of respect shown to women having an opinion means there isn't the public presence of the gender critical / women's rights arguements.
This is why party politics isn't the best method of getting genuine representation.
Being a keyboard activist has an impact but those like momentum who cordinate to make parties enact their priorities are always in a better position to get what they want.
Unless in some totally unexpect way the BBC, Guardian and who ever suddently started giving the voice to gender critical women the GRA changes will come down to which is a vote winner.
And hard as it is to accept I suspect that 90% if not more of the population have no idea about it, or what they do they think is some fringe life style thing that will never have anything to do with them.