Transgenderism

Transgenderism is a mental disorder in which a person feels and identifies as a member of the opposite sex. It has been considered as it is, a mental illness, all the way up until de 1970s, where people started questioning its political correctness. It involves a conflict between a person's true biological sex and the gender they feel they are. Transgender people argue they are uncomfortable with the gender they were assigned, sometimes described as being uncomfortable with their body (particularly developments during puberty) or with the biologically-determined roles of their assigned gender.

There are significant limitations to attributing gender variance among populations with mental illness solely to a psychotic process. These individuals may experience gender dysphoria exclusively in the context of acute psychosis. The experiences of transgender individuals with severe mental illness (SMI) have received minimal attention within the clinical and research literatures despite evidence to suggest that these groups receive inadequate psychiatric services.

Preferred pronouns
The notion that gender is a social construct invalidates the existence of transgender people by reducing gender identity to a sort of role-playing game. If gender identity is, after all, nothing more than the result of social conditioning and one can simply choose to reject those social standards, then gender identity is nothing more than a preference, and therefore there is no basis for demanding that anybody respects the preferred pronoun. However, they keep on trying to dictate, with permission from governments around the world, that normal people are supposed to pretend that transgender people are the gender they claim to be, by ignoring basic biology in order not to threat transgender people's subjective self-perception.