However, transgender persons have had mixed success using Title of the Civil Rights VII (…to confer jurisdiction upon the district courts of the United States to provide injunctive relief against discrimination in public accommodations…) when arguing their equality is being threatened (Schweitzer). Lawmakers do not agree that being transgender makes your sex different so you should use the bathroom coordinating with that sex. They only see it one-sided, you are only your natural biological sex, it does not matter how a transgender feels only that you were “born” a male or female. For non-transgender people, not using bathrooms and changing rooms designated for the opposite sex does not stigmatize or suggest that any person’s identity is unworthy of respect; however, the bathroom law creates a new definition of “biological sex” that excludes transgender people creating shame, stigma, and distress
However, transgender persons have had mixed success using Title of the Civil Rights VII (…to confer jurisdiction upon the district courts of the United States to provide injunctive relief against discrimination in public accommodations…) when arguing their equality is being threatened (Schweitzer). Lawmakers do not agree that being transgender makes your sex different so you should use the bathroom coordinating with that sex. They only see it one-sided, you are only your natural biological sex, it does not matter how a transgender feels only that you were “born” a male or female. For non-transgender people, not using bathrooms and changing rooms designated for the opposite sex does not stigmatize or suggest that any person’s identity is unworthy of respect; however, the bathroom law creates a new definition of “biological sex” that excludes transgender people creating shame, stigma, and distress