Interesting that the framing is shifting to where it should be.
If you are a party that says you believe in equality and human rights, ending misogyny and violence against women (remember what is actually in the Labour manifesto)
Then this is a crucial conversation to have. If that makes various people shift about nervously in their seats, then the next question is, why are they so uncomfortable about having this conversation?
Then we need to have that conversation about homophobia and the conversion therapy pledge and the Cass Review.
None of this is anti-trans. Anyone seeking to frame this as anti-trans is fundamentally dishonest.
This is about the upholding of the existing rights and dignities of women and homosexuals and religious minorities that have been conveniently dispensable and forgettable in all the virtue signalling.
These issues are worthy of respect in a democratic society.
It will be interesting to see where the narrative goes from here.