Has anyone divorced their spouse for not understanding gender critical views?

[PinkTreeFrog]

It is a major point of difference, along with others that I will omit in this thread for clarity. Generally, values aligned at marriage but became distinct over the past decade.

I am in the UK... I am a life-long "leftist", my biggest issue with labour has (in the past) always been that I regard their version of capitalism as right wing, and I want a centre left version of capitalism and much more re-distribution of wealth.

I am still a leftist, and just about the only think that might get me to vote labour at the next election is them to come out 100% against transgender ideology and repeal the GRA and remove GR as a PC under the EA 2010, and kick out any MP who thinks Palestine is more important than their constituents.

The culture war is 100% on the left, and the left are showing themselves to be stupid and bigoted.

I think this is a good description of a lot of the people who embrace that sort of politics, Quaker or not.

I do think however that from a Quaker perspective, it's also shallow and reductive. Historically I think this kind of Quakerism was actually very inclusive, not in the sense of a simplification of good and evil, but in the sense of understanding that all people - even the ones doing bad things, are a reflection of the divine life and need to be loved, and also that there was massive sacrifice and commitment attached to their kind of peace activism.

It also used to be a lot more intellectually rigorous. I find in some ways it compared to the Anglican Communion, over the last 50 years or so they seemed to have dropped most of their intellectual rigour for a kind of socially acceptable progressivism and their political commitment has similarly degraded to a kind of bland left orthodoxy.