@PinkFrogss
For Americans in particular, what were they saying about for roe vs wade? It speaks a lot about their motivations.
You mean American conservatives?
They were obviously happy about Roe vs Wade being overturned because they see abortion as immoral.
I assume you are correct that conservatives have different motivations to GC feminists to some degree on this issue, but are their motivations bad?
I'm guessing they are motivated by things like:
(1) It's obviously unfair in sport
(2) It's a crazy new ideology that the left is trying to impose on everyone
(3) It's unfair/harmful to destroy single sex spaces
(4) It's harmful or very questionable anyway, to be transitioning minors.
Those motivations would overlap a lot with GC feminists.
Now for conservatives, of course they would see the "left" as their enemy anyway, so they would have tribal reasons to be against this stuff; and they would also often view the LGB movement as a cultural enemy, and so this is just the next step in something they have been fighting for a long time.
And for those motivations, they are probably on a different side to the GC feminists.
Conservatives will have a different view of "gender roles", and the reality of gender, but I honestly doubt that makes much of a difference here. The objections to trans-activism, I suspect, for conservatives, are just on a different level to worrying about whether gender roles are "good", "natural", or "sexist".
Someone could suggest that conservative motivations are "genuinely transphobic", whereas GC motivations are focused on "women's rights", but it's not clear to me that mainstream conservatives are really using different rhetoric or arguments compared to GC feminists.
When it comes to violence against women, I don't think conservatives really focus on it. But they do focus on crime in general, and sex offenders will certainly get a mention. So they tend to want a tougher approach to crime just in general, even if they aren't spending their time on conviction rates for rape.