Also the BBC:
"But Scottish Green MSP Maggie Chapman, a prominent campaigner for trans-rights, said: "This is a deeply concerning ruling for human rights and a huge blow to some of the most marginalised people in our society."
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg7pqzk47zo
I would say the most marginalised of society are people (especially children and women) who are homeless, victims of DA, poor, with a disability or chronic illness, or also elderly women, children in care when they do not have decent foster parents, children in children's homes that are not safe for them..
(Also marginalised are many politically voiceless and economically powerless poorer people in countries with difficult economic or political situations.)
This is shown clearly by the scandal about carer's payment and the ease with which financial aid is cut - there was one person who needed extra electricity for his wheelchair, how do you cut out that financial necessity? The most disadvantaged are also those who are in a corridor in a hospital or waiting for hours in an ambulance.
But yet, healthy people, often with male priviledge are often willing to undergo medical or surgical treatments which make them more physically ill (as taking unnecessary hormones or blockers will do that to you, or experimental surgery) and take people protesting against men in a female sports team or people who can't wrap their head round obviously wrong pronouns as "marginalisation".
And how are they so marginalised if they managed to shove women out of their safe and respected places and groups? How do they not have rights if they've managed to undermine legal understandings and employment policy of so many organizations? How are they marginalized when they managed to cancel and hound out GC academics and women and events and debates are cancelled and no-one must mention that the emperor has no clothes, because they are the most oppressed victim ever?
They've tried to take over everything and delete women's rights and still talk about marginalization.