The way I’d summarise my argument is something like:
If you’re trans, the benefits of degendering pronouns are long term. There’s something that you’d have to remove in the middle of the process that benefits trans women, but doesn’t bring benefits to any other trans group. This is why I think of all trans people, I’ve met most opposition from trans women.
I think your summary has more to do with my ideal terminal state, and notably it’s symmetric (trans men should in theory agree with that as much as trans women), even though opposition is in my experience assymetric.
Hi Karl, thanks for the typo pointers!
The way I’d summarise my argument is something like:
If you’re trans, the benefits of degendering pronouns are long term. There’s something that you’d have to remove in the middle of the process that benefits trans women, but doesn’t bring benefits to any other trans group. This is why I think of all trans people, I’ve met most opposition from trans women.
I think your summary has more to do with my ideal terminal state, and notably it’s symmetric (trans men should in theory agree with that as much as trans women), even though opposition is in my experience assymetric.