It's common ground that a LAPA can justify exclusion even of someone with a GRC. But this is represented as an insuperably high barrier.
This isn't true. It is not a high barrier. The examples in the EA all refer to women support services.
The big hurdle is that TRAs have caputured the "social norm" and so gender neutral crept in to management decisions etc., and by women impacted by this as members of the public, they became the target of insults for being terfs or dinasours.
So in fact what is already the law is being impeded by false facts being shared not just by the media but politicians who play stupid word games about the word woman. It can only make you wonder on their mental competence that they have made themselves such willing acolytes for a minor belief cult.
Can you imagine what would happen if Labour presented in a quiet way a small rewording of the EA to clarify that the word sex in the act means biology?
They would be torn apart in public, not because the majority wouldn't support it, but because the media has been captured.
And in terms of due process, the problem is Labour isn't following through the political process in relation to the debate in response to the 2 petitions to the HoC re rewording the EA.
The conclusion of that meeting was that further work would be done on this, which KB was doing.
A change of Government shouldn't stop that process, because the petitions were to the HoC - not one political party.
So this is about the lack of willingness of Labour to fulfil the democratic process.
If Wes Streeting is capable of taking a decision now he has a position of power, that in some ways goes against what he said in opposition, then the current Minister for Women should have the integrity to do the same.
Oh, silly me! I forgot Labour conveniently made the position of Minister for Women some not very important job, divided between 2 MPs an arrangement that will make any issue focused on women even harder to process.
hmmmmm............ was this an unforseen consequence, or a carefully planned demotion of a powerful ministerial post to focus on women.
Some may say that, but I couldn't possibly comment.