Firstly:
I am really bored if not angry that anyone should argue that because trans women might be included in something that would be of overall benefit for actual women we shouldn't campaign for it.
For heavens sakd, why bother campaigning for anything based on that logic.
The obvious answer is to finally make sure trans women are not legally included in the laws, policies relating to actual women.
Secondly:
I think I was clear that in referencing Joan Smith it was about misogyny not being a Hate Crime. Hate Crimes are about the legal system. The powers that be have decided that whilst other groups that are one of the protected characteristics are covered by Hate Crimes Sex (and strangley disability) are not.
Again for the same whingey "oh its so difficult to get convictions for crimes against women this will just make it worse" waffle, which is where Joan Smith comes in. If the rushed courts can for instance (and these are just magistrates not Judges) convict someone of rioting, and additionally add that it was based on racism, I think we can assume that a court should have the legal training to consider whether an attack on a woman was just about violence or whether it was violence based on misogyny.
In two ways this is an insult to women, that they shouldn't be protected from misogyny, but sends a clear message that there is a two tier system in relation to protected characteristic. Some are treated as more important. ie arguing that misogyny shouldn't be a hate crime is confirming that women are just second class systems.
Thirdly:
Classifying misogyny as terrorism is saying it has societal threats. It isn't about an act of violence or discimination against an individual woman. It is about having a set of beliefs that are considered to be antithetical to the values of society.
Which is why it is complete hypocrasy.
If it isn't a hate crime to be misogynistic, how can it then be classified as a "terrorist" threat on society, when society doesn't care about the individuals harmed by the hate that misogyny inflicts on individual women.