Children should be allowed to transition

Transition - Changing of one's gender to a gender person wants to be, followed by social change to suit person's wants, such as wearing different type of clothes and using different pronouns, then possibly therapy or gender surgery if appropriate. It is a process by which a transgender person adopts the outward or physical characteristics that match their gender identity, as opposed to those associated with the sex registered for them at birth. The process may or may not involve measures such as hormone therapy and gender reassignment surgery.

This debate will be about improving health, realizing people's wishes, and improving acceptance which makes society safer, happier and more likely to survive. These are all most beneficial to society, as society cannot be successful if it isnt healthy, if people cant achieve their dreams and wishes, and if it isnt safe or if it is unlikely to survive or likely to have wars, crime and conflicts.

Children have a natural curiosity and desire to explore their identity, and it's essential for us as adults to support them, not suppress them. Transitioning at a young age can be incredibly beneficial for trans children, allowing them to live as their authentic selves and reduce the risk of mental health issues down the line. It's our responsibility to provide these children with love, acceptance, and access to appropriate medical care.

Health of society is very important. Mental and physical health matter a lot in keeping society function. Trans children who are allowed to transition and trans children where transition is seen as normal are much less likely to be bullied and much less likely to commit suicide or feel isolated, alone and depressed. Trans children who are not bullied and who are supported and allowed to transition are much happier in their life, and less likely to make bad choices which would harm their health.

It is the bullies who need to be punished and discouraged, and not trans children who did nothing wrong. When bullying is fought against, all children benefit in mental and physical health, not just trans children. Bullying and violence in childhood is linked to most crimes which happen. Countries which support trans children have much higher life expectancy than those who do not.

It reduces gender dysphoria, which is linked to anxiety and depression. Lowers risk of self-harm and suicidal ideation. Improves overall mental health outcomes. Allows children to feel comfortable in their own bodies. Reduces the risk of developing eating disorders due to body dysmorphia. Enhances self-esteem and confidence. Allows children to receive appropriate, evidence-based medical care and advice.

Supported by leading medical organizations like the American Academy of Pediatrics and WPATH. Helps prevent social withdrawal and isolation. Allows for earlier interventions, which are more effective than later transitions. Helps children form stronger and healthier relationships with peers. Encourages social integration rather than alienation.

Reduces bullying and harassment by aligning gender expression with identity. Helps children engage in school activities without fear of being misgendered. Allows children to develop a positive sense of self.

It reduces the stress of hiding their true selves. Encourages better communication with parents and family. Allows children to express themselves authentically. Helps build resilience and coping mechanisms for later in life. Reduces feelings of shame and guilt associated with gender identity.

Increases school attendance and participation. Improves academic performance due to better mental health.

Reduces distractions caused by gender dysphoria. Encourages greater ambition and self-motivation. Helps children envision a future where they can thrive. Reduces the likelihood of dropping out of school.

It encourages greater involvement in extracurricular activities. Improves relationships with teachers and school staff. Helps prevent discrimination-related stress that can impact learning. Increases chances of pursuing higher education. Strengthens relationships with supportive family members. Reduces conflicts at home caused by gender dysphoria. Allows parents to provide the care their children need. Encourages understanding and acceptance within families. Helps siblings understand and support their trans family members. Reduces family stress related to gender identity struggles. Helps create a more inclusive and accepting community.

Encourages societal growth in understanding and respect. Strengthens friendships by allowing authenticity. Fosters stronger support networks for trans children. Allows for better medical guidance on puberty-related changes. Reduces the risk of severe gender dysphoria symptoms in adulthood. Provides access to safe, medically supervised treatments. Prevents the need for more invasive surgeries later in life. Reduces the long-term risks of untreated gender dysphoria.

It supports overall bodily autonomy. Helps trans children maintain a healthier weight by reducing stress-related eating issues. Reduces the risk of substance abuse, which is much higher in untreated trans youth. Allows for gradual and developmentally appropriate interventions. Ensures that children receive care tailored to their individual needs.

Reduces rates of depression among trans youth. Lowers the risk of anxiety disorders. Reduces suicidal ideation and attempts. Improves self-esteem and self-worth. Helps prevent feelings of alienation and loneliness. Encourages a positive sense of identity. Lowers rates of self-harm. Reduces stress from gender dysphoria. Improves body image satisfaction. Increases overall life satisfaction.

Prevents harmful coping mechanisms like substance abuse. Reduces long-term physical stress-related illnesses. Decreases risks of eating disorders. Allows for safer medical interventions instead of self-medicating. Reduces health risks from untreated dysphoria. Encourages proactive health care engagement. Decreases long-term cardiovascular issues linked to chronic stress. Reduces sleep disorders caused by distress. Improves ability to engage in physical activity without discomfort. Encourages lifelong healthy behaviors.

Strengthens relationships between children and supportive families. Reduces conflict within households. Increases family cohesion and acceptance. Encourages open communication in families. Prevents parental guilt from denying a child’s needs. Helps siblings understand and support diversity. Encourages positive role modeling for future generations. Improves social integration for trans youth. Reduces instances of youth homelessness. Strengthens community bonds by fostering inclusion.

Improves focus and academic performance. Reduces bullying and harassment in schools. Lowers rates of absenteeism due to dysphoria or bullying. Increases college and career opportunities. Helps schools create more inclusive environments. Encourages a safe learning atmosphere for all students. Reduces school dropout rates. Improves teacher-student relationships by fostering understanding. Encourages participation in extracurricular activities. Reduces disciplinary actions against trans youth.

Improves future job stability and success. Reduces workplace discrimination by normalizing trans acceptance early. Encourages a diverse and inclusive workforce. Reduces long-term economic burdens of untreated mental health issues. Increases productivity and innovation in the economy. Lowers unemployment rates among trans individuals. Reduces the economic cost of emergency mental health care. Encourages workplace policies that benefit all employees. Reduces costs associated with homelessness prevention. Strengthens economic contributions of trans individuals.

Reduces strain on mental health services due to untreated dysphoria. Prevents emergency hospitalizations related to self-harm. Reduces reliance on crisis intervention services. Encourages preventive health care rather than crisis treatment. Reduces long-term psychological trauma in trans adults. Helps establish best practices in medical care for trans individuals. Reduces the spread of misinformation about gender identity. Creates a healthier, more informed society. Encourages research into gender-affirming care.

It upholds human rights and bodily autonomy. Aligns with major medical and psychological associations’ recommendations. Prevents legal battles over access to gender-affirming care. Reduces instances of forced detransitioning, which causes harm. Protects children from conversion therapy. Prevents discrimination lawsuits related to trans rights. Encourages lawmakers to create inclusive policies. Aligns with ethical standards of medical care. Strengthens anti-discrimination protections. Sets a precedent for supporting marginalized groups.

Promotes empathy and understanding in society. Reduces stigma and harmful stereotypes. Encourages respect for personal identity choices. Supports diversity and inclusion in media representation. Helps create a society where all children can thrive. Encourages respect for medical professionals and scientific research. Prevents radicalization of anti-trans movements by fostering education. Helps future generations grow up in a more accepting world. Strengthens the moral fabric of society by prioritizing care over prejudice. Creates a world where all individuals feel valued and supported.

Each person has dreams and wishes, and no person wants to go through life without achieving his dreams and wishes. You wouldnt want others to stop you from achieving your dreams and wishes, so you shouldnt stop others either. Trans children dont destroy dreams of others.

Trans children have their dreams and wishes, and these should be respected and not trampled upon by others. Letting trans children have a choice in life empowers their decision making abilities, leading to better decisions. It also promotes the idea that children should have choices in life, which is supported by UN convention on rights of children and supported by scientific research which says that children who have more choices in childhood end up smarter and more capable. Trans children who transition have less than 1% regret rate.

When rights of different people are respected, all people feel empowered and feel that their wishes and dreams matter. It recognizes the rights of children to have autonomy over their bodies. Aligns with international human rights standards.

Prevents discrimination based on gender identity. Protects children from forced detransitioning later in life. Recognizes trans identities as valid and deserving of respect. Aligns with laws protecting against gender-based discrimination. Supports parents to make more informed medical decisions for their child. Reduces legal complications around gender marker changes later in life.

Ensures that medical professionals can provide best-practice care. Encourages policymakers to support evidence-based healthcare decisions. Helps trans children grow into well-adjusted trans adults. Allows them to build a strong sense of self from an early age. Increases life satisfaction and happiness. Reduces the likelihood of transitioning later in life, which can be more difficult. Supports long-term relationship success. Reduces long-term healthcare costs associated with untreated dysphoria.

Encourages a positive relationship with one’s body. Helps build lifelong coping strategies for societal challenges. Reduces the chances of future regret by allowing early social transitions. Allows children to experience a sense of normalcy and stability.

Allowing trans children to transition helps people achieve many of their wants and wishes:

Authenticity, as they can live as their true selves. Happiness, as it reduces gender dysphoria, leading to greater well-being. Mental health, as it decreases rates of anxiety and depression. Confidence, as it improves self-esteem and self-worth. Safety, as it lowers the risk of self-harm and suicide. Academic success, as it helps them focus on school without dysphoria distractions. Healthy relationships, as it builds stronger friendships and family bonds.

Better socialization, as it helps them integrate into society comfortably. Freedom of expression, as they can express their identity without fear. Reduced bullying, as when accepted, they face less harassment. Access to proper healthcare, as medical care aligns with their needs. Avoiding puberty trauma, as it prevents distress from unwanted puberty changes. Legal recognition, as it is easier access to correct IDs and documentation. Increased life satisfaction, as overall, they live happier, more fulfilling lives. Better body image, as transitioning improves their relationship with their body.

Personal agency, as it allows them control over their own identities. Improved coping skills, as they learn resilience and self-advocacy. Better employment prospects, as early support improves long-term career success. Fewer barriers in adulthood, as transitioning early avoids challenges later. Participation in activities, as they can join gendered sports, clubs, and events comfortably. Happier children, as supported children are more joyful and confident.

Stronger parent-child bonds, as accepting parents maintain close relationships. Less stress, as families experience less conflict and emotional distress. Reduced healthcare costs, as preventative care avoids long-term medical expenses. More informed decisions, as parents learn about gender identity and child development. Healthy sibling relationships, as supportive environments improve family dynamics. Social acceptance, as it helps families feel included in progressive communities.

Avoids runaway situations, as it reduces the likelihood of children fleeing home. Better educational outcomes, as supported kids thrive academically. Pride in their children, as parents see their children succeed authentically. Stronger communities, as inclusive societies are more connected and accepting. Less discrimination, as it promotes equality and social justice. Better mental health systems, as awareness leads to better resources for all.

More role models, as it encourages future generations to be themselves and inspire others to be themselves. Economic benefits, as supported trans individuals contribute more to society. Reduced homelessness, as many homeless youth are trans, and support lowers this risk. Increased safety, as it reduces hate crimes by fostering acceptance. Better workplace environments, as more inclusive businesses benefit everyone. Legal protections, as it strengthens anti-discrimination laws.

Diverse perspectives, as society that embraces diversity thrives. More accurate research, as better data leads to improved care. Lower suicide rates, as early intervention saves lives. Healthier adults, as reducing childhood distress creates well-adjusted adults. Better trained doctors, as medical professionals gain expertise in gender care. Fewer emergency room visits, as mental health crises decrease. Starting young avoids difficult medical procedures later.

Increased awareness improves mental care. Acceptance reduces self-medication behaviors. Healthcare systems evolve to support all identities. Gender diversity is normalized. Safe students perform better. Reduces school avoidance due to bullying. Educators learn how to help all students thrive. Gender-inclusive education improves societal understanding. Supported students aim higher academically. Gender-neutral facilities benefit all students. Schools implement better anti-bullying programs.

Happy students participate more in extracurriculars. Better teacher-student relationships, as acceptance fosters trust and learning. More trans voices lead to greater legal protections. Visibility combats misinformation and stigma. Safer spaces, as society becomes safer for all LGBTQ+ individuals. Greater solidarity strengthens the entire LGBTQ+ movement. Trans youth grow up seeing successful trans adults. Court victories help protect other LGBTQ+ rights. Gender-affirming care becomes standard. Representation in TV, film, and books improves. Easier name and gender marker changes. Legal processes are streamlined. More people learn about and accept trans identities. Future trans children face fewer barriers. Society evolves to recognize diverse identities. Better mental health awareness, as informed discussions help all children. Legal protections expand over time. Trans rights support broader social justice. Schools, workplaces, and communities become safer. It allows improved medical research. Future generations benefit from current progress.

Reduces gender dysphoria, improving mental health. Lowers rates of depression and anxiety. Improves self-confidence and self-esteem. Reduces stress from societal rejection and misgendering.

Supports emotional well-being, allowing for personal growth. Provides a sense of authenticity and self-acceptance. Helps them focus on their goals rather than gender distress. Allows them to develop coping skills in a supportive environment. Creates a safer, more inclusive school experience. Reduces school dropouts. Improves focus. Encourages participation in extracurricular activities.

Allows them to pursue STEM, arts, or sports without discrimination. Increases comfort in school settings, leading to better social interactions. Reduces harassment. Allows them to express themselves freely in academic settings. Helps build resilience and problem-solving skills. Boosts confidence to pursue high-achieving careers. Helps them network without fear of discrimination.

Enables access to job opportunities where they can be their authentic selves. Increases representation in various professional fields. Encourages them to take leadership roles. Creates a foundation for long-term career stability. Reduces workplace discrimination by normalizing trans identities early. Improves public speaking and social engagement skills. Supports a diverse and inclusive workforce. Helps them build a career without the setbacks of untreated dysphoria. Encourages healthy friendships. Strengthens family bonds through acceptance.

Reduces the likelihood of isolation and loneliness. Helps them develop strong communication skills. Fosters acceptance and inclusion in communities. Encourages positive role modeling for future generations. Reduces fear of rejection in personal relationships. Promotes acceptance in diverse social groups. Helps them form relationships based on authenticity. Encourages respect for different gender identities. Supports overall health by aligning mind and body. Reduces all risks associated with untreated gender dysphoria. Helps them develop a positive body image.

Encourages healthier lifestyle habits. Improves sleep quality by reducing stress. Promotes early access to medical and psychological care. Encourages engagement in sports without discomfort. Reduces long-term health complications related to stress. Supports a balanced and fulfilling life. Encourages equal treatment under the law. Reduces discrimination in legal documents and identification. Encourages policies that support LGBTQ+ rights. Promotes fairness in sports and professional spaces.

Helps normalize trans identities in legal systems. Reduces barriers to accessing necessary medical care. Encourages governments to recognize trans rights. Supports social movements advocating for inclusivity. Strengthens anti-bullying and anti-discrimination laws. Helps create a world where everyone is treated with respect. Allows them to explore their true interests and passions. Encourages confidence in self-expression. Helps them find and embrace their identity.

It reduces fear of rejection. Encourages creative expression through art, music, and writing. Supports strong decision-making skills. Allows them to dream big without internal conflict. Helps them become role models for others. Encourages self-love and inner peace. Promotes diversity in all industries. Encourages a more accepting culture. Reduces discrimination and ignorance. Encourages representation in media, politics, and business. Strengthens inclusivity in religious and cultural spaces. Promotes understanding across all different social groups.

It helps society recognize the importance of gender identity. Creates a more compassionate and informed world. Shows future generations that everyone deserves to live authentically.

By allowing trans children to transition, they can grow into their full potential, free from unnecessary suffering, and work toward their dreams with confidence and support.

Gender-affirming treatments have been linked to reduced suicide attempts in transgender adolescents.  Transgender youth receiving gender-affirming care report lower levels of depression. Gender-affirming interventions are associated with decreased anxiety symptoms. Access to appropriate care enhances overall emotional health.

Gender-affirming care contributes to better psychological outcomes. Treatment reduces behavioral issues in transgender youth. Affirming care boosts self-esteem levels. Transgender youth experience increased satisfaction with life post-transition. Transitioning alleviates emotional distress associated with gender dysphoria.

Transgender youth report improved interactions with peers post-transition. Affirming care leads to stronger social networks. Supportive environments decrease bullying incidents by showing that it is okay to be different. Transitioning facilitates better integration into social settings. Transgender youth engage more in community activities post-transition.

Affirming care enhances interpersonal communication. Transitioning fosters deeper and more authentic friendships. Transgender youth become role models for peers regarding self-expression. Experiences during transition enhance empathy towards others. Mental well-being post-transition leads to better grades.

Reduced dysphoria improves focus in educational settings. Transgender youth engage more in school clubs and sports. Supportive teachers foster better learning environments. Affirmed youth set and pursue higher academic goals. Reduced stress positively impacts cognitive functions. Affirming care encourages critical thinking. Authentic self-expression fosters creativity. Lower anxiety enhances memory. Reduced stress leads to better weight control. Alleviation of dysphoria results in better sleep. Comfort in one's body encourages exercise. Positive mental health influences diet. Comprehensive well-being improves physical health.

More acceptance makes transitions smoother. Future parents grow up in supportive environments. It creates a more compassionate world, so fostering acceptance benefits everyone.

Allowing trans children to transition helps individuals, families, and society by promoting happiness, health, and inclusivity. Overwhelming majority of trans people support that trans children should be allowed to transition, and groups do have right to determine their own lives and decide what benefits them, and their wishes should be respected, as their wishes are not less worthy than wishes of other people.

Acceptance in society is very important because it reduces risk of conflicts and promotes unity in diversity, reducing violence and oppression. Countries which support trans children's rights have much less violence and much more support for many other human rights than countries who oppress trans children.

We are all different, but we can be united by accepting each other and accepting our differences. By improving tolerance of differences, society becomes more peaceful, less violent, more accepting of those they disagree with or are different from. Creates a more accepting and inclusive world. It reduces stigma around trans identities and encourages positive media representation of trans people. It inspires future generations to be more accepting of diversity. Helps dismantle harmful stereotypes about gender.

It strengthens support systems for LGBTQ+ youth. Fosters workplaces that are more inclusive of trans individuals. Reduces healthcare disparities among transgender individuals. Encourages research and education on trans healthcare. Affirms the dignity and humanity of all individuals, regardless of gender identity. Allowing trans children to transition is about supporting their well-being, autonomy, and ability to thrive in society. It aligns with medical best practices, ethical principles, and basic human rights.

Allowing children to transition normalizes gender diversity, reducing stigma. When trans people are visible from a young age, society becomes more accepting. Exposure to trans individuals in childhood fosters empathy and understanding. Teaching gender diversity early reduces discrimination in adulthood. Countries with trans-inclusive policies report higher acceptance of LGBTQ+ individuals. When children are accepted, they grow into adults who advocate for inclusion. Allowing transition sends a message that diversity is valued.

Trans-inclusive education reduces bullying based on gender identity. Social transition helps normalize pronoun use, reducing misgendering. Acceptance of trans youth leads to greater respect for personal identity overall. When families support trans children, communities follow suit. Supporting trans youth in schools fosters a culture of respect. Public awareness campaigns have proven that visibility reduces bias.

Trans-inclusive policies in schools lead to more positive attitudes among peers. When trans kids transition safely, it challenges harmful stereotypes. Media representation improves when real trans experiences are acknowledged. Acceptance of trans youth leads to more inclusive healthcare and social services. Schools that support trans students create a model for broader societal acceptance. Trans-inclusive education reduces the spread of misinformation. When youth learn about trans issues, they become advocates for equality.

Trans youth who transition are less likely to be bullied. Societies that accept trans people see lower rates of transphobic violence. Misunderstanding fuels hate. Education reduces this risk. When trans children are visible, it reduces fear-driven aggression. Allowing transition decreases the likelihood of trans youth being attacked. Trans-inclusive schools report fewer instances of hate speech and bullying. Publicly affirming trans identities discourages violent rhetoric.

Harassment decreases when gender diversity is acknowledged early. Countries with legal recognition of trans people report lower hate crime rates. Allowing transition helps prevent the formation of extremist anti-trans groups. Acceptance in childhood reduces violent conflicts in adulthood. Teaching gender diversity decreases instances of transphobic slurs in schools. When children understand trans identities, they are less likely to engage in violence. Trans-inclusive laws correlate with lower rates of physical attacks on trans people.

Allowing trans children to transition protects them from being victims of assault. Trans people who transition early are less likely to experience homelessness, reducing exposure to violence. Recognizing gender identity decreases incidents of forced outing, which can lead to violence. Transgender visibility leads to police forces being better trained on trans issues.

Early transition reduces self-destructive behaviors that may make trans youth more vulnerable to violence. Societies that embrace gender diversity experience fewer hate crimes overall. Communities that support trans youth have stronger social bonds. Trans acceptance leads to broader gender equality. Gender-inclusive policies benefit everyone by challenging rigid norms. Trans-friendly schools produce more open-minded future leaders.

Trans-inclusive curricula teach compassion and respect. Cisgender children also benefit from gender-inclusive education. Communities that support trans people see economic benefits due to lower healthcare costs. Trans inclusion in childhood leads to more welcoming social spaces. When children transition, it inspires broader discussions on identity and acceptance. Allowing transition fosters environments where all children feel safe. Inclusive communities experience fewer hate-based conflicts.

When children are supported, they engage more positively with their peers. Respecting trans children’s identities builds mutual respect across different social groups. Inclusivity in childhood education leads to stronger democratic values in adulthood. More diverse school policies encourage better problem-solving skills in students. Communities that embrace trans youth also become more accepting of other marginalized groups.

Societies with trans-friendly policies attract diverse talent and innovation. Families that accept trans youth create ripple effects of inclusion throughout their communities.

More acceptance means less social unrest related to gender identity issues. Trans-inclusive policies reduce legal battles over discrimination. As acceptance grows, anti-trans violence becomes socially unacceptable. Recognizing trans identities leads to more efficient social services. Trans visibility fosters new research and medical advancements. Acceptance in childhood prevents radicalization into hate groups. Media that normalizes trans experiences helps shift public perception. Trans-friendly societies report lower levels of domestic violence. Allowing children to transition prevents underground or unsafe medical practices.

Broader legal protections for trans youth lead to stronger human rights laws. Gender-affirming policies reduce the burden on mental health systems. More acceptance means better family relationships, reducing family-based violence. Strong anti-discrimination laws correlate with lower violent crime rates. Trans visibility improves legal frameworks for all minority groups. Trans children who transition safely grow into well-adjusted adults, reducing social instability.

Reducing discrimination leads to better job opportunities, decreasing poverty. Inclusive societies have better diplomatic and international relations. When gender is respected, people feel safer in public spaces. A culture of respect and dignity lowers crime rates across various demographic groups. Societies that support trans youth are overall safer, healthier, and more compassionate. Its okay to be trans at any age. What is not okay is to bully trans children and deny them of their dreams, happiness and comfort.

Supporting transgender children in their transitions contributes to a more peaceful and united society:

Studies consistently show that gender-affirming care significantly reduces depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation in transgender youth. Allowing children to live authentically in their gender identity improves their overall well-being and life satisfaction. It is what they want.

Transgender children who are supported in their transitions experience less social isolation. Supporting a child's gender identity can reduce conflict and strengthen family relationships. Transgender children who are affirmed in their identity have higher self-esteem and confidence. Gender-affirming care significantly reduces the risk of self-harm and suicide attempts in transgender youth.

Supporting transgender children fosters a culture of inclusion and acceptance, reducing prejudice and discrimination. Understanding and supporting transgender children can foster empathy and understanding among peers and adults.

Embracing gender diversity enriches society and creates a more inclusive and tolerant environment. Transgender children who are supported in their transitions are more likely to integrate into society successfully.

Supporting transgender children aligns with principles of human rights and dignity. Gender-affirming care helps reduce discrimination and inequality faced by transgender individuals. Transgender children who are supported in their transitions feel a greater sense of belonging in their communities.

Gender-affirming care can reduce trauma and adverse childhood experiences for transgender youth. Transgender children who are supported in their transitions are more likely to have healthy relationships with family and friends. Gender-affirming care reduces the risk of involvement in criminal behavior among transgender youth.

Transgender individuals who are supported in their transitions are more likely to achieve economic stability. Transgender individuals who are supported in their transitions are more likely to be civically engaged. Gender-affirming care can reduce reliance on public assistance programs among transgender individuals. Transgender children who are supported in their transitions are more likely to achieve higher levels of education. Gender-affirming care reduces unemployment rates among transgender individuals.

Gender-affirming care can reduce internalized transphobia among transgender youth. Transgender children who are supported in their transitions are more likely to develop resilience. Gender-affirming care can reduce the risk of victimization and violence against transgender youth. Transgender children who are supported in their transitions are more likely to develop self-advocacy skills. Gender-affirming care can reduce the fear of disclosing one's gender identity. Gender-affirming care supports healthy identity development in transgender youth. Gender-affirming care enhances emotional well-being in transgender youth. Gender-affirming care can significantly reduce symptoms of gender dysphoria. Gender-affirming care improves body image in transgender youth. Gender-affirming care reduces feelings of shame and guilt associated with gender identity. Gender-affirming care fosters self-acceptance in transgender youth.

Society which accepts people is a society where less people will be rejected, and thus, less people will be in conflict with society. Those rejected by society start opposing society, thus when acceptance prevails, much less people are rejected and much more people find their place in society, reducing conflicts and hate. By allowing children to transition, we foster a society where acceptance is the norm, violence decreases, and trans people can live freely without fear of being rejected by society. Society which promotes acceptance is safer from crime, wars and conflicts.