Caitlyn Jenner is a He or an It

I win this debate. My opponent has argued past my points, but they still hold up. My reasons for arguing the use of gender as opposed to sex when referring to gender has been dropped. This argument being dropped means I win, especially after I've already explained why gender should be used as a reference in favor of sex. 11 out of my opponent's 13 sources are from wikipedia and the dictionary, the judges shouldn't be fooled by the source spamming and are certainly justified in awarding me source points if they so wish, by indicating that mine are superior sources based on the fact that I refer to scientific articles, instead of ones that could be edited by any random person who just happens upon the page. Though I'd prefer that my exact words, aren't used to award me source points. Dropped Arguments My opponent has dropped my arguments that gender and sex are different unrelated things. My opponent has dropped my argument, that typically referring to Caityln Jenner, we'll be referring to her gender as opposed to her sex. My opponent has dropped my arguments that gender association is a real, testable thing as my scientific sources have shown. All these arguments get credited to me, and even without my rebuttals, that's enough to win me this debate. Accurate vs Specific My opponent brings up what is essentially a red herring argument. The accuracy and specificity of a descriptor are two different things. When talking of Obama, sometimes leader will be the more accurate, sometimes president will be the more accurate descriptor. Accurate is a closer synonym to correct than the word specific as my opponent would have you think. For example, when discussing Obama's role in the free world, we'd call him leader of the free world, but not president of the free world. So context matters when choosing a descriptor. Context matters a lot more than specificity. The more accurate identifier of a person will depend on context. I've made the argument, that we're debating the gender of Mrs. Jenner. That when referring to a person as a he or she, that we're typically referring to said individual, by their gender. A doctor may want to know somebody's sex, but most people will just want to know a person's gender for identification purposes. As much as my opponent wants to brush this off, politeness is a factor in this as well. Most people prefer to be referred to by their gender, over their sex. This tells us that we should refer to people by their gender. The context in which, we'll mostly be referring to Caitlyn Jenner, is in regards to her gender. He My opponent claims that he can be gender neutral, but that's absurd. The definition of he as being gender neutral is when it's used in an abstract way, such as: He who laughs last, laughs hardest" here is the definition my opponent uses and the example it gives, the example confirms my interpretation. He-anyone (without reference to sex); that person: "He who hesitates is lost." http://dictionary.reference.com... Referring to a specific person, with this definition is beyond absurd. Chromosomes Another problem with my opponent's argument is that he tries to define sex by what Chromosomes a person has. My opponent has no ideal what chromosomes Mrs. Jenner has. It's common knowledge to those who study such matters, that some men have no Y chromosomes and that some women do in fact actually have a Y chromosome. " In fact, there"s a whole lot more to maleness and femaleness than X or Y chromosomes. About 1 in 20,000 men has no Y chromosome, instead having 2 Xs. This means that in the United States there are about 7,500 men without a Y chromosome. The equivalent situation - females who have XY instead of XX chromosomes - can occur for a variety of reasons and overall is similar in frequency." http://www.isna.org... You can just go back and disregard anything my opponent has said about chromosomes. His information is a myth and not relevant to the debate. CONCLUSION This is a really easy vote. My opponent has to prove two things, that Jenner is more accurately and objectively referred to as a he or it. He has failed to do that. His definitions of male and female don't hold of to scientific scrutiny. He dropped several of my arguments (see beginning of this round), he falsely conflates the terms specific and accurate. My opponent fails to offer a rebuttal to the fact that in most situations, Jenner will be referred to by their gender as opposed to their sex. Do the right thing. Vote Wylted.