I don't identify as a Trans Exclusionary Radical Feminist, and rather object to the idea that people who see sex as biological and don't believe in so-called 'gender' should be labelled as such.
Having said that, I think that everyone should be treated with respect and not discriminated against. I also think that excluding men from women's spaces and from competing against women in sport is not discriminatory - if they have male hormones and a penis they are not women, whatever they may 'feel'.
Unfortunately, there is no political party for which I could vote who is prepared to agree with what I see as a 'common sense' approach. I am a Labour voter, but they don't represent my views on trans issues. I voted for them at the las GE despite that, as there was no conscionable alternative for me. Should one evolve, I would be influenced by it.
Trans issues don't impact on me much at my age, but I fear for my daughter's generation, and for those who follow. If there is nowhere that women can go without the presence of men, and if the language no longer accommodates the concept of women being female and men being male, we will become a weaker section of the human race with none of the women's rights we have fought for for years. There will be no possibility of proving anything, as statistics will no longer separate male behaviour/health/wealth/opportunities from those of female humans.
I don't think that 'misgendering' or 'deadnaming' are real concepts - basically they mean not playing along with someone else's fantasy, and it is ridiculous to make them illegal. I would call Eddie Suzie for the sake of politeness, but would tie myself in knots to avoid referring to Eddie as 'she' when it is clear that Eddie is a man. Eddie would not be treating me respectfully and without discrimination if there were an insistence that I paid homage to what is basically a flight of fancy.
Oh, and I will not declare my pronouns either. I don't care what people call me when I'm not there, and when I am I would prefer to be called by my name. 'She' is the cat's mother, not a name for someone who is in the room. I use 'they' as a plural pronoun or when I don't know the sex of the person or people concerned - I don't like the way we are sometimes coerced into using it as a way of making sex-based pronouns redundant. They are not. I want to know if a taxi driver or doctor (or whoever) is male or female. It may not make a difference to whether I am happy to be treated or driven my them, but that choice should always be mine.