The limits of identarianism for lobbying is becoming evident.
Not that it isn't effective. It is great for the people who control the agenda in these groups.
But it's been very clear to me for many years that the majority of gay men and lesbians I know differ from their so-called representatives in these groups about various matters. Some only somewhat, but quite a few on many issues, and often very strongly.
So in what sense do these groups actually represent the people they are saying they do? And, I would add, whose political power they are claiming as their own?
And it's not much different with other identity groups, although I would say the LGB "community" is by far the most divided in opinions on politics, in my experience. But I see much the same thing here in the black community, you can break it down somewhat by where the individuals come from, but it's still all over the place even within those sub-groups.
I really think that when the government, or workplaces, consult with LGB or other lobbying representatives, they often aren't getting a very accurate idea of what people who share that identity grouping actually think.