Crosswords8 mins ago
Ok Welcome On Board But What's All This "Non Binary" ***?
193 Answers
Answers
// *There are, in fact, "XX men and XY women", in the sense that for whatever reason, even at birth the genetically-
00:00 Sat 16th Jan 2021
https:/
2.Definitions and differences
The UK government defines sex as:
referring to the biological aspects of an individual as determined by their anatomy, which is produced by their chromosomes, hormones and their interactions
generally male or female
something that is assigned at birth
The UK government defines gender as:
a social construction relating to behaviours and attributes based on labels of masculinity and femininity; gender identity is a personal, internal perception of oneself and so the gender category someone identifies with may not match the sex they were assigned at birth
where an individual may see themselves as a man, a woman, as having no gender, or as having a non-binary gender – where people identify as somewhere on a spectrum between man and woman
The World Health Organisation regional office for Europe describes sex as characteristics that are biologically defined, whereas gender is based on socially constructed features. They recognise that there are variations in how people experience gender based upon self-perception and expression, and how they behave.
Essentially, nearly all people are born with physical characteristics that are labelled male or female. In 1964, Robert Stoller coined the term gender identity, which refers to an individual’s personal concept about their gender and how they feel inside. It is a deeply held internal sense of self and is typically self-identified. Gender identity differs from sexual identity and is not related to an individual’s sexual orientation (for more information, see the Terminology page of the Gender Identity Research and Education Society). As such, the gender category with which a person identifies may not match the sex they were assigned at birth.
Gender is increasingly understood as not binary but on a spectrum. Growing numbers of people are identifying as somewhere along a continuum between man and woman, or as non-gendered (neither man nor woman) (see Gender Spectrum). Therefore, they often have their own words to describe themselves rather than using pre-defined categories of male and female (for more information, see Gender Identity Workshop, Summary of Discussions). While more people are identifying as non-binary, this is not a new concept and has existed for many years across different cultures around the world.
2.Definitions and differences
The UK government defines sex as:
referring to the biological aspects of an individual as determined by their anatomy, which is produced by their chromosomes, hormones and their interactions
generally male or female
something that is assigned at birth
The UK government defines gender as:
a social construction relating to behaviours and attributes based on labels of masculinity and femininity; gender identity is a personal, internal perception of oneself and so the gender category someone identifies with may not match the sex they were assigned at birth
where an individual may see themselves as a man, a woman, as having no gender, or as having a non-binary gender – where people identify as somewhere on a spectrum between man and woman
The World Health Organisation regional office for Europe describes sex as characteristics that are biologically defined, whereas gender is based on socially constructed features. They recognise that there are variations in how people experience gender based upon self-perception and expression, and how they behave.
Essentially, nearly all people are born with physical characteristics that are labelled male or female. In 1964, Robert Stoller coined the term gender identity, which refers to an individual’s personal concept about their gender and how they feel inside. It is a deeply held internal sense of self and is typically self-identified. Gender identity differs from sexual identity and is not related to an individual’s sexual orientation (for more information, see the Terminology page of the Gender Identity Research and Education Society). As such, the gender category with which a person identifies may not match the sex they were assigned at birth.
Gender is increasingly understood as not binary but on a spectrum. Growing numbers of people are identifying as somewhere along a continuum between man and woman, or as non-gendered (neither man nor woman) (see Gender Spectrum). Therefore, they often have their own words to describe themselves rather than using pre-defined categories of male and female (for more information, see Gender Identity Workshop, Summary of Discussions). While more people are identifying as non-binary, this is not a new concept and has existed for many years across different cultures around the world.
// how can it be undecided? He's got a Y chromosome, right?//
lol lol says sqad - thats a point
erm no it is a decided point and there is law on that one.
April Ashley of whom Sqad probably roared "phwooooar, what a pair of Bristols!" very early on wanted to be classed as a leddy. And brought a case ( 'the april ashley case') in her own name on this point in her own name Edwards v Edwards I think.
It was heard by Justice Ormerod - who was also MB BS (*), around 1973. And very prophetically for a judge ( he MB too see) goes thro, chromosome, anatomy, devt, and body image ( now gender )
and um DOESN'T - day " fooda Judge says, Y chromosome present equals man - ged artta here " His judgement is much longer ( and has longer words, judgy words n fings)
but hey this is a normal day for AB but one in wh Sqad dozes
(*) foo! or faux - what dat den?
oh god this is like writing - Noddy does a post mortem wivva knife and fork
lol lol says sqad - thats a point
erm no it is a decided point and there is law on that one.
April Ashley of whom Sqad probably roared "phwooooar, what a pair of Bristols!" very early on wanted to be classed as a leddy. And brought a case ( 'the april ashley case') in her own name on this point in her own name Edwards v Edwards I think.
It was heard by Justice Ormerod - who was also MB BS (*), around 1973. And very prophetically for a judge ( he MB too see) goes thro, chromosome, anatomy, devt, and body image ( now gender )
and um DOESN'T - day " fooda Judge says, Y chromosome present equals man - ged artta here " His judgement is much longer ( and has longer words, judgy words n fings)
but hey this is a normal day for AB but one in wh Sqad dozes
(*) foo! or faux - what dat den?
oh god this is like writing - Noddy does a post mortem wivva knife and fork
corbett v corbett 1970
having just done 2MB it was the nly case I understood when I read law.
http://
23 p on it. TTT comments: Foo! dat a lorra lorra pages for Torra!
why do dey write so much, scribble scribble scribble
when I can write such crap on AB ?
having just done 2MB it was the nly case I understood when I read law.
http://
23 p on it. TTT comments: Foo! dat a lorra lorra pages for Torra!
why do dey write so much, scribble scribble scribble
when I can write such crap on AB ?
Thank you PP.
TTT and myself understand sex, but struggle with gender..........as do many of our generation.
Judge Ormerod ( can't find any reference of him having a medical degree....perhaps you can help) made his pronouncement which was accepted in Law ( I think).but TTT can objectively identify SEX, whereas he struggles, quite reasonably in my opinion to identify GENDER.
Thats it.
TTT and myself understand sex, but struggle with gender..........as do many of our generation.
Judge Ormerod ( can't find any reference of him having a medical degree....perhaps you can help) made his pronouncement which was accepted in Law ( I think).but TTT can objectively identify SEX, whereas he struggles, quite reasonably in my opinion to identify GENDER.
Thats it.
There are, and always have been, transvestites (non-binary?) in every country in the world. In many countries they are persecuted and, because we are a tolerant country, some will try to come here. I can sympathise with that and have no problem with it. However, I am not happy if they are allowed into ladies only facilities.
Latest Posts
ChatterBank11 mins ago
ChatterBank18 mins ago
News31 mins ago
Quizzes & Puzzles34 mins ago
Quizzes & Puzzles39 mins ago
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.