A recent YouGov poll has revealed that half of Britons support the Conservative Party's pledge to amend the 2010 Equality Act to define sex as “biological sex.” The change aims to facilitate the exclusion of trans individuals from single-sex spaces, despite existing provisions in the legislation for such exclusions. The poll shows 50% of respondents favor the proposal, while 23% oppose it, and 27% are uncertain. Support is stronger among older voters, with 63% of those aged 65 and over in favor, compared to just 31% of 18-24-year-olds. Notably, younger voters are the only age group more likely to oppose the change, with 43% against it. Support also varies by political affiliation: 71% of Conservative voters back the policy, versus 30% of Labour and 48% of Liberal Democrat supporters. Despite claims that it is intended to protect women's spaces, men are more likely to support the change than women. Overall, the proposal attracts less support than other election pledges, with higher approval for policies addressing NHS wait times, renewable energy, and environmental protection. Labour's proposal to lower the voting age to 16 is the least popular pledge, with only 32% support. #Trans Rights