McMahon Vows ‘Biological Reality’ Not Up For Debate As Supreme Court Hears Title IX Cases
Secretary of Education Linda McMahon said Title IX, the civil rights rule meant to protect women from discrimination, will continue to be governed by “biological reality” as she spoke on the steps of the Supreme Court…


Secretary of Education Linda McMahon said Title IX, the civil rights rule meant to protect women from discrimination, will continue to be governed by “biological reality” as she spoke on the steps of the Supreme Court on Tuesday.
McMahon spoke about the harm caused by policies that ignore biological differences between men and women as the Court heard oral arguments in a set of cases challenging state bans on men playing in women’s sports. While awaiting the Court’s ruling, the Department of Education (ED) “remain steadfast in enforcing Title IX as it was intended, rooted in biological reality to ensure fairness, safety, and equal access to Education programs for women and girls across our nation,” McMahon promised.
“How tragic that women are still fighting for their right to have equal access and equal opportunity in athletics programs,” McMahon said. “I remember our fight as women to secure equal educational opportunities under Title IX over 50 years ago. In 2020, President Trump’s Department of Education continued that fight and made it clear that Title IX, which protects against discrimination on the basis of sex in Education



