Welcome to my world.
By that you mean a man who gets his hair permed is a woman....right?
Welcome to my world.
By that you mean a man who gets his hair permed is a woman....right?
You seem to be supporting barbecuing babies.
Well that's our point actually: the list is nonsense.
Yeah, the list is nonsense. And?
No, the OP is about a woman who gave birth while living as a man. The OP clearly shows that objective reality remains unchanged despite one's delusions and compulsions.The article about the OP clearly shows that men do have babies.
Eunuchs were boys who were castrated. Still males, just ball-less.And yet for millennia a little snip is all it took to turn a man into a eunuch.
A total non-sequitur to anything I posted; however those "girls" were always boys; they simply lacked an enzyme in the womb. When puberty hits, their maleness becomes more apparent. It may be possible that transgendered people have similar enzyme/hormone issues. With better science will come better understanding. However, it's still disordered development.Yep just like men can only marry women of the same race. Women can't own property and so on.
Then there is my favorite little girls who grow up to be men.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2016/03/12/the-astonishing-village-where-little-girls-turn-into-boys-aged-1/
Thank god they don't actually exist.
If you like? I think it might be easier if you just accepted a correction every now and then.So then we have "A woman would then be any adult human who exhibits the gender attributes (especially gender identity) traditionally associated with the sex that produces egg cells"
I do. The second sense is different from the first, and that renders the definition non-circular.To me, I don't see any difference between that and "A woman is someone who has gender attributes of a woman".
It is significant--it's how we determine which sex is female. It just isn't a gender attribute. Recall that gender is concerned with social, cultural, and psychological differences.Apparently, that particular attribute isn't all that significant.
It's always been fuzzy and indistinct. That's the reality--biology is complex, and we're trying to reduce extreme complexity down to a category with two members. We're fond of saying things like "life beings at the point of conception", but in reality there is no point of conception. There's a fuzz of conception.It didn't use to be fuzzy and indistinct, and I'm not confident that its current fuzziness is a sign of progress.
The article about the OP clearly shows that men do have babies.
There's nothing circular about that second sense. It just has a dependency on the (different) first sense, kind of like how our definition of woman1 depends on the definition of female, and especially in understanding that it isn't synonymous with woman.
We seem to be getting somewhere. So would you say that the transgender "man" who gave birth is a man, but not a male? That is to say, his gender is male, but his sex is female?
Part of what makes the matter fuzzy. We've become less rigid in what constitutes "typically associated". When describing typical female behavior, cultural, and psychological traits, what even are those? Women can fall along a pretty wide spectrum in all these areas.Yes, but specifically it says that it refers to traits typically associated with sex.
It does not say that those traits are necessarily an expression of sex. You seem to be tossing out the words "typically" and "associated".
Yay for circular definitions!
- A trans man had babies!
- It was a woman. Men can't have babies.
- Obviously they can, since this one did.
I think that's where we've always been. That's what it means to be transgendered--that your gender identity doesn't match your birth sex. The only thing this guy needed to do to get pregnant was stop hormone therapy.We seem to be getting somewhere. So would you say that the transgender "man" who gave birth is a man, but not a male? That is to say, his gender is male, but his sex is female?
And of course if you can't have babies you are not a woman. Simple.
No one has said that. It is this simple. A man cannot have a baby. To have a baby you need the female sex organs. Men do not have female sex organs. That is not saying that a woman who is had some thing like a hysterectomy or whatever is not a woman.
I think that's where we've always been. That's what it means to be transgendered--that your gender identity doesn't match your birth sex. The only thing this guy needed to do to get pregnant was stop hormone therapy.
You'll have to explain to me the biological need for separate locker rooms. I think that's all down to our curious social hangups, which implicates gender, not sex.Take down all the locker room signs that say "men" and replace them with ones that say "male", and it works for me.
Oh.......not everyone agrees? Hmmm.....figures.
And for example you can't judge by appearance because you have androgen insensitive males who look like women. That is why you need detailed medical information to class someone as male or female. And even then it can be tricky.
Not simple. This is a logical fallacy (someone help me, I've forgotten the term).And of course if you can't have babies you are not a woman. Simple.