top of page

Woman are NOT semantics

amager7

Women are defined by biology, specifically by their physical and physiological characteristics associated with being biologically female. These attributes, such as having two X chromosomes, reproductive organs like ovaries, and the presence of female sex hormones like estrogen, are the fundamental biological markers of womanhood. Bylaw semantics should not alter the core definition of a woman as a biological female, as this acknowledgment of biology respects the scientific and medical aspects of gender identity while allowing for inclusivity and understanding.


https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/opinion/womanhood-is-not-a-game-of-semantics-attorney-says-after-judge-allows-transgender-sorority-sister-to-remain/ar-AA1gsamy?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=e8f1acffca884efb93111c076bc5eccf&ei=24


Woman are not semantics © 2023 by Angela Mager is licensed underCC BY-NC 4.0

 
 
 

Comments


Looking for information on the MJ Online Program in Labor and Employment Law?
Click here.

Weinmann_Hall_RC1_2386.jpg

Tulane Law Online Programming

John Giffen Tulane Law School

Weinmann Hall

6329 Freret Street

New Orleans LA 70118

Dr. Saru Matambanadzo

Senior Director of Online Programming

smatamba@tulane.edu

Dr. Elizabeth Townsend Gard

Director of Tulane Labor and Employment Law Association (TLELA) 

Deputy Faculty Director, Masters of Jurisprudence, Labor and Employment Law

Tulane University Law School

townsend@tulane.edu

© 2022 Tulane University Law School

bottom of page