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Well-known
The UK Supreme Court has made a 'unanimous decision' that the terms woman and sex refer to a biological woman and biological sex in the Equality Act 2010, not someone who 'identifies' as a woman
The dispute centres on whether or not somebody with a gender recognition certificate (GRC) recognising their gender as female should be treated as a woman under the 2010 Equality Act.Lord Hodge has laid out the central question to today’s hearing and said: "Our role is to ascertain the meaning of the legislation which parliament has enacted to that end.
"The central question on this appeal is the meaning of the terms woman and sex in the Equality Act 2010.
Trans women are not legally women as Supreme Court gives 'biological' ruling
The UK Supreme Court has made a 'unanimous decision' that the terms woman and sex refer to a biological woman and biological sex in the Equality Act 2010, not someone who 'identifies' as a woman
