'Public places are collectively consented either through a rules structure or by implicit social convention. Implicit consent has been granted to people who 'fit in.' Civil liberties extend explicit consent to people who don't 'fit in.' The ability for every person to individually consent requirements for inclusion would be chaotic in the provision and maintenance of public-serving services and spaces. Gender critical groups are doing a pretty good job of modifying the provision and maintenance of public-serving service and spaces, though'
And this is another indication that you don't understand the principles of safeguarding.
Neither do you understand that the majority of women do not want to share female single sex provisions with male people, even those with surgeries. There is no 'hierarchy' of rights that deprioritise those for female single sex provisions below those of 'gender identity'. As we have seen from the UK Supreme Court clarification of the EA2010, provisions declared to be for female people only (based on them having a body that was formed around the production of large gametes) are for female people only.
Would you like me to post Article 8 with the restrictions so you can refresh your memory?
'The ability for every person to individually consent requirements for inclusion would be chaotic in the provision and maintenance of public-serving services and spaces'.
It certainly did not used to be 'chaotic' to provide and maintain female single sex provisions. And it is not even now.
... unless it is the case that a male person cannot respect the needs of female people and chooses instead, to access any female single sex provision for his own use.
'It would be silly to presume all people identify or believe anything about me or my life in any context. Everyone forms their own opinions about everyone else based on the beliefs they hold and the contexts of application. No one has any control over any other person's perception of them.'
Excellent, then please stop making such inaccurate generalisations about how 'the world' sees you or treats you if you are a male person who believes that they are 'female' in any way.
'There are plenty of men my height and weight. I suspect they developed and continue to exhibit a male-typical bone structure and fat distribution. My estrogen-dominant puberty continued into estrogen and progesterone supported aging'
I see.
If a person has artificially had their natural puberty suppressed for identity purposes, this is indeed another example of extreme body modification for identity purposes.
And if you are 'male', you did not go through a 'estrogen-dominant puberty'. If you are male you went through a testosterone suppressed puberty where you chose to then take hormones that your body was never formed around producing in the quantities you chose to provide it. Another form of extreme body modification of identity purposes.
If you have a body that is female and for some reason your body did not produce the quantities of estrogen and progesterone needed for female puberty, this supplementation is medically required and would not be for extreme body modification at all.
Again, this is where accurate and precise language is important for communication.
Plus it is indeed another situation where sex does indeed matter, as do what gametes the body is formed around producing.
If you have a male body, an 'estrogen-dominant' puberty would not have grown ovaries, would not have grown the ova which started developing in your mother as a feotus, and would not have grown a uterus.
Sex is very relevant in whether you have a female body that can conceive and gestate another human being.
'our daughter is almost 5 cm taller than me.'
Gosh, yes! There are short male people and tall female people. What of it. Again, your height is of minor, if any, relevance to whether you are perceived as being male or female.
' I share my height and weight as a counter to the gender critical standard trans woman charicature.'
I believe that the majority of female people can reliably and correctly identify the sex of a male person regardless of weight and height. Your mentioning of it is again, irrelevant. A short male person is just a short male person.
A short male person who has used estrogen to change their body is just a short male person who has used estrogen to change their body. Would you like to describe how your hip alignment and q angles have changed? Would you also like to describe how your genes were overwritten to not produce other male body cues such as skull shape and formation?
Perhaps you can provide studies that show how these male body cues have been completely eliminated after a childhood of testosterone development and then an adulthood of estrogen intake?