Consider the issue of access to public restrooms for people who are transgender. One side of the debate involves genuine safety issues for a transgender person. For example, a person who was born with male physiology but who now identifies as female, dresses as female, and who may have undergone hormonal and surgical treatments to become physically female may be at risk in using a restroom designated for men only. The other side of the debate involves concern about sharing a public restroom with a transgender person whose sexual characteristics at birth are the opposite of those for whom the public restroom is intended. The issue is obviously very emotionally charged. As this issue continues to be discussed, what part might psychologists play in educating people about their concerns? g

Whenever it gets to using a washroom, the psychologist could really pick a decent obligation to educate people regarding their transgender issues.

1. Public should be enlightened by presenting awareness that they are just human beings and have the freedom to use the public washroom without any big issue.This transgender is more vulnerable than the other cisgender people.They have a feeling of abuse after turning themselves into alternate gender until they reach a toilet to render their natures.

2. Educating wellbeing about racial equality within the law.

3. Informing people that such transgender people wind up in anxiety as well as panic attacks in order to balance them and use the toilet with generosity.

4. Providing awareness by the general public to admire and give transgender its space in the bathroom stall.

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explanation:

literally the answer is aa. not kidding. aa is a group.

so, colonists did not want to pay any taxes.  

colonists did not consider themselves british citizens.  

colonists felt no sense of obligation to britain.  

colonists objected to violations of their natural rights. are the answer choices?