Ok, so nobody is able to cite any studies achieving statistical significance demonstrating harm or negative impacts to women as a result of gender self-recognition processes put into practice in other countries?
Given that women make up about 50% of these populations and so studies could access hundreds of thousands or millions of people even very small trends should be discernible in data, shouldn't they?
Contrast that with the transgender population, where general population studies show maybe 0.1% of respondents indicate that they are transgender - making it far, far harder for studies to achieve statistical significance on issues impacting them.
But yet we do have evidence for issues and real harm impacting trans people.
Statistically significant, exceptionally well carried out research utilising a survey of nearly 300,00 households across America and nearly 500,000 individual respondents, in their National Crime Victimisation Study - which indicated that trans people are over four times more likely than non trans people to experience violent victimization, including rape, sexual assault, and aggravated or simple assault.
williamsinstitute.law.ucla.edu/press/ncvs-trans-press-release/
escholarship.org/uc/item/7c3704zg
I'd really like to see someone, especially Jo Phoenix, have a shot at addressing questions 1-7 I posted earlier on.
This is a thread about academic freedom, freedom of speech, and these questions are central to this theme, and whether there should ever be any limits to academic freedom for discussion, and what harms may potentially result.