The court is considering a case over the validity of the country’s gender recognition certificates. It remains to be seen whether those with these certificates are eligible for the Equality Act 2010, which was an anti-discrimination law based on sex. Rowling published an article on the subject on X on Saturday, as Scotland waits to hear the decision.

KEY DATES FOR THE 2024 PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION

“Whatever the outcome of the case, it won’t change what a woman is,” Rowling captioned the link. “What the court is really deciding is whether or not to take away the rights of women and girls. »

The inclusion of the GRC in the 2010 law has already been upheld by an appeals court. The Scottish Government is argue that the law includes “a person holding a complete GRC in the acquired gender “feminine” and excludes a person issuing a complete GRC in the acquired gender “masculine””.

Rowling recently shared her own personal thoughts in a book of essays titled: Women who didn’t want to. The term “wheesht” is a Scottish term for calming down, which Rowling claimed her friends tried to harm her when she expressed her views on the transgender movement, finding it “dangerous” and “deeply misogynistic”.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER

This collection of essays was published earlier this summer. Shortly after its release, he realized the Sunday Times Bestseller list at #3.

The Supreme Court will begin hearing the case on Tuesday.