I disagree. There are significant differences between the sexes, and society should reflect that. For instance, there should be single sex spaces where there is an interest in privacy and/or safety, such as bathrooms and dressing rooms, prisons. And people should be able to choose single sex schools if they would like. And until recently, society was organized accordingly. I'm guessing that the perceived disagreement between DM and EN is to what extent society should be organized around these differences. Perhaps you think that EN is suggesting we be like Afghanistan or Saudi Arabia? But perhaps he means that girls and women shouldn't have to compete against boys and men.
> Male and female are real.
And are there any significant differences between males and females?
If so, then shouldn't society be organized to reflect that?
If not, then why does it matter if a man wants to be called a woman?
You are not making a lot of sense. In fact, you are not making any sense.
Yes, there are differences. No, society should not be organized around those differences, because we are vastly more like than different.
You're weird.
I disagree. There are significant differences between the sexes, and society should reflect that. For instance, there should be single sex spaces where there is an interest in privacy and/or safety, such as bathrooms and dressing rooms, prisons. And people should be able to choose single sex schools if they would like. And until recently, society was organized accordingly. I'm guessing that the perceived disagreement between DM and EN is to what extent society should be organized around these differences. Perhaps you think that EN is suggesting we be like Afghanistan or Saudi Arabia? But perhaps he means that girls and women shouldn't have to compete against boys and men.
> You are not making a lot of sense. In fact, you are not making any sense.
Yeh, I bet a lot of things don't make sense to you.
> because we are vastly more like than different.
Compared to what?