&gt;It&#x27;s unfair to discuss gender and race without considering class.<p>Or other issues.  Is someone cis or trans.  Or maybe even non-binary.  Are they nuero typical.  What about the types of parents they had; were the parents verbally abusive (or perhaps worse).  How tall are they.  How attractive are they (especially with regards to factors that one cannot control, at least without extreme cost of resources).  Were they medicated as a child, especially using off label prescriptions of medications show long term effects are not well studied in young children.  How much of an introvert&#x2F;extrovert are they?<p>The thing that polarizes this discussion is that a very small number of the potential factors which result in privilege are discussed repeatedly, and so people who may have benefited from those select factors but who lost out with regards to the factors not discussed tend to become very agitated of the selective focus being given during discussions.