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ahead of their sold-out final show at London's 02 Little Mix keep things casual as they head to lunch surrounded by security guards in Nottingham. 'I gave evidence in support of the claim that women are more likely than men to be supporters of gender-critical feminism.'
She continued: 'I don’t make any reference about the public’s passive beliefs. She argued that because 50 per cent are women, and the supporters of gender-critical feminism are more likely to be women, it follows that women are more likely than men to support gender-critical feminism. She was also asked how she could make the assertion that women are more likely than men to support gender-critical beliefs when her pool of respondents was so small compared to the entire population.ĭr Green said: 'Women are more likely than men to be supporters of gender-critical feminism if the supporters of gender-critical feminism are overwhelmingly women.' The attendees were asked about their sex on a voluntary form, with 350 of those who responded saying they were women and only seven saying they were men.ĭr Green said this was 'representative' of her experience of gender-critical meetings. The survey came from a conference co-hosted by University College London’s Women’s Liberation Special Interest Group - attended by around 939 people shortly before lockdown in 2020. The pair also clashed with Garden Court's legal team on whether Ms Bailey's two assertions were claims about the population as a whole, or just about the supporters of gender-critical feminism.ĭr Green was asked if her assertion was partly based on a survey collected at a single event. 'When it comes to occasions where sex matters, that is what we talk about, and that is why we see lots of female people at meetings.'
In a tweet on Monday, Harry Potter author JK Rowling paid tribute to her 'inspirational friend' Ms Bailey The hearing had been due to begin on Wednesday, but had to be adjourned after Ms Bailey was admitted to hospital following a collapse.īut the tribunal went ahead today with evidence from two witnesses of gender-critical organisations - director of Fair Play for Women Dr Nicola Williams and director of Woman’s Place UK Dr Judith Green. Ms Bailey is suing both Stonewall and Garden Court for discrimination - and has raised more than £495,000 to fund her legal case. Gender-critical beliefs include that sex is biological and immutable, and that the word 'woman' is defined as 'adult human female'. She is the founder of campaign group LGB Alliance, which has said there is a conflict between the rights of lesbian, gay and bisexual people, and transgender people.
A free speech battle between a lesbian barrister and LGBT charity Stonewall over claims it induced her chambers to launch a probe into her trans rights views has resumed after she fell ill.Īllison Bailey claims that Stonewall convinced her employer Garden Court Chambers to investigate her support of gender-critical beliefs.