yetanother4968
Joined 4 years ago
Joined 4 years ago
I believe this is the correct link:
If the children are being forced to work, that’s an entirely different matter.
We’re really stretching the definition of violence now, aren’t we?
Pornhub is still probably in the right, though (assuming their claims are true).
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commandeering#In_the_United_Sta...
“Does this decision change ACLU policy?
No. ACLU policy is not to support or oppose any candidate for elected or appointed office, including Supreme Court justices.”
And supporting Stacey Abrams is in keeping with that…how?
Edit: typos
Also: I was merely using “other side” to refer to my friends who hold a differing opinion. It’s an interesting debate, not a war.
Chromosomes themselves aren’t sex, and only some animals’ sexes are “programmed” by their chromosomes. For example, alligator embryos’ (future) sex is determined by their incubation temperature.
People with Klinefelter syndrome are male because they have testicles, underdeveloped as they may be.
Edit: typos
My general definition is “adult female human” which makes sense taking into account how “woman” has been used by almost everyone (until very recently). For example, the “women” in “women’s sports” is referring to the sex of the participants, since sports are sex segregated due to biological differences, not gender differences.
I’d also argue that “man” and “woman” are parallel to the words we use to describe other animals, e.g. buck and doe for deer, cow and bull for cattle, etc. They’re species-specific sex identifying terms.
Those I‘ve talked to on the other side treat “woman” as signifying gender rather than sex, so a person who is trying to be treated as a woman socially should be referred to as such.
I don’t see a problem with generally referring to trans women as “women” in social situations out of politeness; the issue of whether a trans woman is a “real woman” only really comes up when the person’s biology actually matters (e.g. “womens health” and the like).
Edit: typos
From SCOTUS:
“The questions presented are:
Whether allegations that a state law has dramatic economic effects largely outside of the state and requires pervasive changes to an integrated nationwide industry state a violation of the dormant Commerce Clause, or whether the extraterritoriality principle described in this Court's decisions is now a dead letter.
Whether such allegations, concerning a law that is based solely on preferences regarding out-of-state housing of farm animals, state a Pike claim.”
https://www.supremecourt.gov/docket/docketfiles/html/qp/21-0...