You brought up intersex conditions, which are determined scientifically. It has nothing to do with how someone feels.
You are mixing up gender identity and feelings with the science of sex. You also use gender and sex as if they mean the same thing!
It has everything to do with how someone feels, that's the entire topic of discussion, people who feel a different sex than their body shows.
Lets maybe try and see where we have different opinions. Do you agree or disagree that some people who are gay and trans have biological reasons for feeling the way they do?
I know it has to do with how someone feels, but intersex isn't a feeling. I don't why you brought intersex conditions into the topic at all. While there are some trans identifying people with intersex conditions, trans isn't the same as intersex. Most intersex people do not identify as transgender, and most intersex people's sex isn't ambiguous.
Why do you conflate gay with trans? Do you mean someone who is gay and transgender? Like a trans woman who is sexually attracted to males? I imagine there is a biological reason for homosexuality.
I'll try and explain again, I brought up two conditions which result in peoples bodies physically being a mix of sexes to demonstrate that there is a physical and biological basis for people feeling like their bodies don't match up with how they feel. That their body or parts of their body might not match their internal knowledge of what they are.
That is the entire point of those conditions being brought up, to demonstrate that there are very obvious, impossible to deny conditions that make someone's emotional gender difficult to determine. And then to go from there, that not all such conditions are visible and that someone who is gay or trans or any other label may have a legitimate reason for feeling so.
That's why I brought intersex into the conversation. Take a step back and look at what I'm saying, I'm saying there are a whole host of physical variations that are the basis of the emotional variations. I'm not trying to say which causes what, just that there IS A CAUSE.
Again, I'm not conflating gay with trans just because I used them in the same sentence. I'm using them as examples of the whole spectrum.
Ah, I think I see what is going on. I may have not worded that question perfectly clear. The word 'and' is ambiguous there I suppose, let me rephrase it.
Do you agree or disagree that some people who are gay or trans or any other non-binary identifying person can have a biological reason for feeling the way they do?
Poll