The funny thing (IMO, of course) is:
1) Individuals who believe that transgender people ought to have rights that are commensurate with their trans gender and not their birth gender.... are routinely and aggressively accused of either a) disregarding the opinions/concerns of females and homosexuals, or b) actively holding misogynistic/homophobic beliefs.
Yet (again IMO, of course):
2) A similarly pejorative and provocative charge might easily be made against individuals who do not believe that transgender people ought to have rights that commensurate with their trans gender - that such individuals actually don't believe in the validity of transgender identity (instead choosing to believe that, eg, transwomen are blokes who cosplay in women's clothing, or that at least some transwomen are actually cismen who have nefarious motives in gaining access to ciswomen's spaces for sexual gratification or to cause harm to ciswomen).
The near-certain truth is that in both instances, only a small proportion of individuals fit those respective accusatory categories.
Yet the accusations are far, far more often levelled at individuals in group (1) than at the individuals in group (2). I wonder why that might be?