Was born in 1976, I was at the same age as Susanna Rustin and generation of “mid-age” Critical women “who believed their biological sex should be underpin and explained their rights (Why there is such a generation side of sex views and gender in Britain?, 5 June). I’m not one of the people. Forty-nine-year-olds with a female body in a world deformed in class, caste and economic death – I never think of many people.
A true progressive society should move toward seeing the first person, ahead and deep recognition of their political identification. A person can see biological sex as basic and immaterial at the same time. As I approached 50, it’s clear to me that it is possible that these thoughts are equal. My menopausal temperament is important as it gets the things I want to do in life. But it doesn’t matter that it is most important to everyone, and there is no chance to get it to a greater impact on different social and economic effects of non-money.
It is a failure to suggest that shift in misunderstandings is more compatible with capitalism than collective liberty. If the pride of pride is flown from a corporate building – an outstanding view of my experience compared to the words of the virtue of the individuals. Maybe the politics of the individual.
I was born with chests and ovaries, and they were still; I gave birth twice. These facts have undeniable effects of my life – but also the shortage of my birth class and the continuing exploitation of my whiteness. If I look at every aspect of my life through jail in my reproductive organs, I limit the possibilities of all the effects of all the impacts of all people with all the people’s impacts, a person, first. This intersy is called, and that term came to Kimberlé Creenshaw, born in 1959.
Lyney Hanley
Liverpool
Susanna Rusin lists a lot of possibilities for why Gen Z is more likely to promote for the inclusion of transgender spaces. Something he doesn’t mention is that it can be because of personal relationships that this demographic is more relevant to the transgender to the love of what we know.
As an older member of Gen Z, I have two bright peers at my university at university university, my former neighbor is transgender, and now at my workplace. This is like the behavior – a guardian article from June 2022 suggests that 50% of the British gen zers said they know at least one person transgender. I will argue that gen z is brightest fight for attaching and protecting female transgenders because they are more likely to “indicate themselves, my throne female colleague.
As always, I ask others to find voices and stories of transgenders to people if personally can be excepted by your generation demographic.
Mads Barker
Camel, cornwall
Thank you so much a well-written and clearly argued article by Susanna Rustin. I’m glad to see Guardian publish this piece. It is very important to speak openly about these important issues and participation in Frank but polite debate. I fully agree with the author and also add that age comes, a certain tiredness, a deep understanding of women’s rights and anger, fury and safety can easily be extinguished in the so-called progressive.
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