Why do liberals refuse to define what a woman is and what does that mean for the future of feminism?

Last Updated: 01.07.2025 03:44

Why do liberals refuse to define what a woman is and what does that mean for the future of feminism?

But there are a number of plot twists possible.

So point to what the absolute cause of biological sex is. And you can’t.

2. an adult who lives and identifies as female though they may have been said to have a different sex at birth

23 People Who Woke Up One Morning Over The Past Week And Kinda Sort-Of Accidentally Ruined Their Entire Year - BuzzFeed

So you can be XY — a chromosomal male — but have no SRY gene. You’ll have a *female body*, you’ll be chromosomally male but genetically female (because no SRY gene). And you’ll have a female brain/body map and there’s nothing in your felt-identity telling you that you’re not female.

The single thing that determines sex is the presence of a gene called SRY. Its discovery in 1990 changed everything we thought we knew about sex in humans. And we learned that the biology of sex in humans is actually multilayered, quite complex — and occasionally quite messy.

You were lied-to. Liberals do not refuse to define what a woman is.

New Smart Dental Floss Can Detect Your Stress From Saliva - ScienceAlert

Here you go:

So sex in humans is not *binary*. You can’t have a binary classification system if there are *any* variations, regardless of how few they may be — and the percentage of chromosomally/genetically/neurologically intersex people may be as high as 1%.

So... there you are. I’ve defined “woman.”

Nintendo Switch 2 doubles FPS of Switch 1’s “worst” performing games - Dexerto

It’s the SRY gene that is responsible for the cascade of things that begin changing what’s called the “bipotential primordium” into male reproductive anatomy and the neurology — the *brain/body map* — to run it, starting at about six weeks gestation.

And while *gender* is a social construct, there IS a biological basis to our felt-sense of where we belong in the gender mosaic. That much is clear from neurological, epigenetic, and endocrine studies. Links to the studies upon request.

All this means you may be genetically male-or-female, chromosomally male-or-female, hormonally male/female/non-binary, with cells that may or may not hear the male/female/non-binary signal of your hormones, and all this leading to a body that can be male/non-binary/female.

Gucci Owner Picks Auto Executive for One of Global Luxury’s Top Jobs - WSJ

If you are XY with a defective SRY gene — or one that’s blocked or your tissue is insensitive to androgens, you’ll have a female body, male chromosomes, and be genetically male. In some variations you might even be able to bear children, and in others you will be infertile altogether.

So before you hate on people for how they define themselves and wish to be known — what do you know of *your* chromosomes and genetics? One of the reasons there’s no genetic testing in elite sports is that everytime it’s tried, a few people get really upset when their actual genetics don’t match what’s on their birth cert.

noun

I feel so attached and in love with a dead celebrity. My love for anyone else is overshadowed by my love for him. What does this mean?

Anatomy and even chromosomes do not define sex.

In the absence of the SRY gene, all sexual development defaults to *female*.

1. an adult female human being

Do you agree with Pete Hegseth's comment that Obama created a moral divide between military and civilian life?

And your interoception (a neuroscience term) of your sex can be different from the evidence of your physical anatomy.

woman

Furthermore:

Jets Minicamp Practice Report | Aaron Glenn Impressed by QB Justin Fields in First Session - New York Jets

—Cambridge Dictionary of the English Language

If your X chromosome has an SRY gene (due to a fault in dad’s sperm production), you’ll be physically male, chromosomally female (XX), and genetically male (SRY). And your brain/body map is likely to be *female*, in spite of having a penis.

The SRY is usually found at the tip of the Y chromosome (which is why science thought chromosomes determined sex when we were kids). But it can be defective. Its action can be blocked by other genes (notably a mutation on chromosome 17 called CBX2). It can hop off the Y and settle on an X. And it can be missing altogether.

Could humans be selectively bred, like dogs, to create 2 subspecies that can no longer have offspring? Do I not understand selective breeding properly? Im not worried about the moral implications, just the science please.

And that’s not even taking account of variations in *karyotype sex* such as XXY, XXXY, and XYY. (And yes, “karyotype sex” is the proper technical term for this.)