To preserve it is to defend the grammar of our common life, and our society and legal order are founded on the truth as we understand it.
As regular readers of this column might expect, they’re not cheerful page-turners. But they may well change your life.
The legislation is aimed at stopping prejudice, but it can easily be used to silence debates on gender identity.
Some of the simplest words in the English language have become points of contention when describing identity.
The Minister for Women and Equalities deserves support from all who care about their safety and wellbeing of children.
The application by a 13-year-old schoolgirl could change the way in which schools and colleges apply guidance on gender identity.
With the Coronavirus engulfing parliamentary discussions, the legislation looks on hold for now.
The culture wars over sex and gender are increasingly being played out in the courts, with insufficient regard for coherence or the intentions of legislation.
My lawyer friend Victoria Hewson and I have launched a small, non-funded campaign called ‘Radical’, aimed at fighting for truth and freedom in this arena.
If it is framed through the prism of tolerance and anti-bullying, most people support it. But there are still political pitfalls.
Specifically for anti-Brexit politicians, the path to creating such a party lies firmly on what we think of as the Left;
This process is clearly open to abuse from violent males, many of whom will go to any lengths to reach their victims.
As a Party, we should hold out a helping hand to all those who still face the difficulties of daily life – who still cannot be their authentic selves.