In essence, the Supreme Court's ruling clarifies that the GRA and the Equality Act operate in different legal contexts, with the Equality Act focusing on biological sex for specific purposes, while the GRA focuses on legal recognition of gender identity.
Right, so where sex, as opposed to 'gender identity' is relevant (ie single sex spaces, and sex-based statistics, sports categories and so on) the law says that male-born people are men, and may not be presumed to be women. 'Gender identity' is neither her nor there, other than in people's heads. So yes, people can continue to call 'Susan-who-used-to-be-Brian' Sue, and use female pronouns if they like (but presumably will no longer be compelled to do so), but Sue must use the Gents and if hospitalised will be on a male ward.
That's how I read it anyway. Does anyone think it means something else?
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