JK Rowling calls for Sir Keir Starmer to apologise after Supreme Court ruling on women
- JK Rowling criticized Sir Keir Starmer, calling him a 'coward' for changing his stance on trans rights after a Supreme Court ruling.
- The Supreme Court ruled that the definition of 'women' in the 2010 Equality Act applies only to biological women.
- Rowling welcomed the judgment, stating it provides 'real clarity' on women's rights.
- She questioned whether those who supported activist groups would apologize for their error impacting vulnerable women.
24 Articles
24 Articles
How Keir Starmer turned his back on the trans community
Four-and-half years ago, the then leader of the opposition, Sir Keir Starmer, took to the podium at the PinkNews Awards and told the LGBTQ+ community that there was a “desperate need” to reform the Gender Recognition Act (GRA) and to introduce self-ID for trans people. Fast-forward to 2025 and Starmer apparently no longer even believes that trans women are women. This is just one example of the U-turns that Starmer and other Labour politicians h…
Starmer issues call to ‘lower temperature’ on Supreme Court ruling debate
Sir Keir Starmer has made a call to "lower the temperature" on debates over the Supreme Court's ruling on the definition of a woman. It comes after the prime minister's spokesperson, when asked if Sir Keir still believed that a transgender woman was a woman, said: “No, the Supreme Court judgment has made clear that when looking at the Equality Act, a woman is a biological woman. That is set out clearly by the court judgment.” Responding to Kemi …
JK Rowling calls for Keir Starmer to apologise after Supreme Court ruling on trans women
JK Rowling has called for Keir Starmer to apologise following the Supreme Court’s ruling on the term, woman. Last Wednesday, the Supreme Court ruled that the term “woman” is based on biological sex. This means transgender women who have a gender recognition certificate are not “women” under law. The case came around after campaign group For Women Scotland (FWS) challenged the Scottish government over the definition of “women” in a law governing …
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