President Trump signature Wednesday’s executive order aims to keep trans women out of women’s sports by withdrawing all funds from education programs that allow trans women to compete in the women’s category.
Trump said the executive order’s goal is to “protect opportunities for women and girls to compete in safe and fair sports.” Title IX of the Education Amendment Act of 1972 Several federal court cases including Kansas vs. US Education Department and Tennessee vs Cardona. Title IX states, “Americans cannot be excluded from participation, denied benefits or discriminated against under federal financially supported educational programs or activities based on gender. ” This provision brought the definition of “sex” to the forefront, as discussed in both federal court cases. Kansas and Tennessee. Trump used these cases to highlight his interpretation of the Congressional goal of protecting biological women in education.
Some athletes, including Riley Gaines, Caitlyn Wheeler, and Danica Patrick, celebrated the executive order. Kaitlynn Wheeler It is listed“This is a victory for every girl who fought for fairness, every woman who refused to be silent, and every future athlete who deserves an equal arena.”
Transathletes argue that the order will have a detrimental effect on the trans community, including Carly Webb. I said“This is part of the entire programme that essentially eliminates transgender Americans from American life.” This policy has the effect of exclusion of transgender women from participating in sports. There are concerns, and opponents argue that the policy is discriminatory.
Charlie Baker, president of the National University Athletic Association (NCAA), release Statement to deal with executive orders:
The NCAA Board is considering an executive order and will take necessary steps to adjust NCAA policies in the coming days, subject to further guidance from the administration. The association continues to help promote a welcoming environment on campus for all student-athletes.
in Olympic We head to Los Angeles in 2028 and there will be debate over whether trans athletes can compete. The International Olympic Committee has allowed trans athletes to participate in the Olympics since 2004, but the first trans athlete was 2021. Trump has made it clear he intends to challenge the Olympic Committee on this policy.