Hearing on SJR13 -- Proposes to amend the Nevada Constitution by repealing the limitation on the recognition of marriage.
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1 Written statement of Lauren A. Scott- Executive Director Equality Nevada 1350 Freeport Blvd, #107 Sparks, Nevada Testimony and Statement for the Record of Hearing on SJR13 -- Proposes to amend the Nevada Constitution by repealing the limitation on the recognition of marriage. Before the Nevada Assembly Committee on Legislative Operations and Elections Nevada Legislative Building, State Capital May 09, 2013 Chairman Ohrenschall and Members of the Assembly Legislative Operations and Elections Committee. I am the Executive Director of Equality Nevada, which is an organization dedicated to improving the lives of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT), intersex and genderqueer individuals and their families by advocating for equal rights and ensuring individuals are treated equally under the law. I am also a governor appointed member of the Nevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC), however I am not representing the board, staff or the interests of NERC in these regards. I would like to personally ask for your support for S.J.R.13, which would amend the Nevada Constitution by repealing the limitation on the recognition of same gender civil marriage (as required by the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment), while also protecting religious sovereignty (as provided by the First Amendment). I regularly speak on sex and gender issues at the University of Nevada Reno. I have included a detailed presentation entitled A Male and a Female Person for your consideration which discusses human sex variation and the concept of same sex marriage. Thank you.
2 A Male and a Female Person Presented for the Record of Hearing on SJR13 - Proposes to amend the Nevada Constitution to repeal the limitation on the recognition of marriage FF-2 Before the Nevada Assembly Committee on Legislative Operations and Elections Nevada Legislative Building, State Capital Lauren A. Scott Executive Director Equality Nevada lauren.scott@eqnv.org May 9, 2013 Slide 1
3 Copyright and Disclaimer Notice FF-3 This presentation may contain copyrighted material, the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. This material is being made available in an effort to advance understanding of environmental, political, human rights, economic, democratic, scientific and social justice issues, etc. This constitutes a 'fair use' of any copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material in this presentation is being distributed without profit to those who have expressed an interest in receiving the included information for educational purposes. Original copyright and ownership remains with all original copyright holders, photographers or authors. Slide 2
4 Sex and Marriage The concept of sex and marriage is simple. FF-4 Slide 3
5 Sex and Marriage In 2000, a ballot initiative to define that only a marriage between a male and female person shall be recognized and given effect in this state is placed on the Nevada 2000 ballot and approved by voters. FF-5 Nevada requires constitutional initiatives to be approved at two successive general elections. In 2002, the required petition signatures were obtained and the measure was placed on the 2002 ballot and the initiative was approved by voters in 2002 by a margin of 66% (Yes) to 33% (No). Slide 4
6 Defining Sex How do we define a male and a female person? - The configuration of external genitalia FF-6 - The production of sperm or eggs - Sex chromosomes - 46XX or 46XY XY Slide 5
7 Defining Sex Almost all humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes (46) FF-7 Slide 6
8 Defining Sex One pair is referred to as the sex chromosomes FF-8 Slide 7
9 Defining Sex Normal primary and secondary sex characteristics FF-9 Male Female External genitalia Penis Vagina Chromosomes 46 XY 46 XX Means of reproduction Sperm Egg Gonads Testicles Ovaries Major hormonal influence Testosterone Estrogen Secondary sex characteristics Facial hair Breasts Gender identity and behaviors Masculine Feminine Slide 8
10 Intersex Intersex - What is intersex and who is intersex? FF-10 - Typically involves indeterminate genitalia or mixed biological sexual characteristics - Usually the result of natural genetic or hormonal variability, affecting fetal development Slide 9
11 Intersex Intersex - Many different sex chromosome arrangements have been documented FF-11 - XYY (1:1,000 boys) - XXX (Triple X syndrome; 1:1,000 girls) - XO (Turner syndrome; 1:2,500 girls) Dr. Edward R. Friedlander XYY karyotype Slide 10
12 Intersex Intersex - An XO karyotype lacks an entire sex chromosome. FF-12 Slide 11
13 Sex Development Normal sexual development is a complex process FF-13 Slide 12
14 Sex Development Physical genitalia are initially undifferentiated. FF-14 Slide 13
15 Sex Development Sex and behavior are influenced by genes and hormones. - Chromosomes and genes only suggest what you could be. FF-15 - Hormones ultimately determine who and what you are. Slide 14
16 Sex Diversity Genetic issues affecting sexual development - Klinefelter s syndrome (47XXY) FF-16 - Androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) - 5-alpha-reductase deficiency (5-ARD) - Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) - Polycystic ovary syndrome (POS) - Müllerian agenesis (MRKH) - Tetragametic Chimeras (Genetic Mosaicism) Slide 15
17 Sex Diversity Klinefelter s syndrome (47XXY) - Occurrence is 1 in 1,000 males FF-17 - Male sex organs are underdeveloped - Typically considered and raised as male - Usually infertile; spermatogenesis is reduced - Testosterone is administered at puberty Slide 16
18 Sex Diversity Klinefelter s syndrome (47XXY) FF-18 - XXY was a 2007 film about the emotional struggles of an intersex teenager - Critics' Week grand prize at 2007 Cannes film festival Slide 17
19 Sex Diversity Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS) - Conceived as a 46XY male FF-19 - Genetic defect results in inability to respond to androgens (testosterone) - External genitalia has a female appearance - Occurrence of complete AIS is 1 in 20,000 male births Slide 18
20 Sex Diversity Complete androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) FF-20 Slide 19
21 Sex Diversity Excess testosterone is converted to estradiol, resulting in female secondary sex characteristics. FF-21 The enzyme Aromatase can convert Testosterone into Estradiol Slide 20
22 Sex Diversity Androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) - No ovaries or uterus present FF-22 - Underdeveloped gonads are usually removed - Usually considered women and raised as female - Is this a third sex? Slide 21
23 Sex Diversity Partial or incomplete AIS (PAIS) - Underdeveloped penis may resemble a large clitoris FF-23 - Vaginal opening may not be fully closed without surgery - Gynecomastia (male breast tissues) is common - Azoospermia is common Slide 22
24 Sex Diversity Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) - Conceived as a 46XX female FF-24 - Female fetus releases a steroid hormone - External genitalia are masculinized - Some variations can cause physical defects Slide 23
25 Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) Sex Diversity FF-25 Slide 24
26 Sex Diversity Polycystic ovary syndrome (POS) - Conceived as a 46XX female FF-26 - Blood levels of androgens (male hormones) of the mother, including androstenedione and testosterone are be elevated. - Females exposed to androgen excess in utero or during early life typically show masculinized and defeminized behavior, ovulatory dysfunction and virilized genitalia based upon the timing of exposure. Slide 25
27 Sex Diversity 5-alpha-reductase deficiency (5-ARD) - Conceived as a 46XY male FF-27 - Genetic defect results in inability to produce DHT - External genitalia has a female appearance at birth - Masculization occurs during puberty upon exposure to testosterone - Incidence higher in the Dominican Republic (1:90), Papua New Guinea, Turkey, and Egypt. Slide 26
28 Müllerian agenesis Sex Diversity - Mayer Rokitansky Kuster Hauser (MRKH) Syndrome FF-28 - Conceived as a 46XX female - External genitalia has a female appearance - No fallopian tubes or uterus present, vagina may be very shallow and other abnormalities may exist. - The estimated prevalence is 1:5000 women Slide 27
29 Tetragametic Chimeras - Results from the fusion of two fertilized eggs Sex Diversity FF-29 - Individual is composed of two unique sets of DNA Slide 28
30 Sex Diversity Tetragametic Chimeras (Genetic Mosaicism) FF-30 Slide 29
31 Sex Diversity Tetragametic Chimeras (Genetic Mosaicism) FF-31 Blaschko patterns indicating genetic mosaicism Slide 30
32 Sex Diversity Tetragametic Chimeras (Genetic Mosaicism) - Zygote DNA could be both male (XY) and female (XX) FF-32 - Gene expression could result in true hermaphrodite - Complex medical and legal issues + Organ donor matching errors + Forensic analysis errors Slide 31
33 Sex Diversity Until recently, normalization was a common practice. - Boys who were born with penises that were too small were given sex changes after birth and raised as girls. FF-33 - Surgery was often performed on girls born with an enlarged clitoris, resulting in an loss of sensitivity. - Girls who were growing too tall were given drugs to slow their growth. Slide 32
34 Sex Diversity Normalized sexual developmental characteristics FF-34 Male Female External genitalia Penis Vagina Chromosomes 46 XY 46 XX Means of reproduction Sperm Egg Gonads Testicles Ovaries Major hormonal influence Testosterone Estrogen Secondary sex characteristics Facial hair Breasts Gender identity and behaviors Masculine Feminine Slide 33
35 Case Studies FF-35 Slide 34
36 Case Study - Katie Baratz Diagnosed with complete androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) at 6 yrs FF-36 Has XY (male) chromosomes Genetically insensitive to testosterone and androgens Did not develop a penis or external testes Slide 35
37 Case Study - Katie Baratz Externally appears female presenting a shallow vagina FF-37 Never developed a uterus or fallopian tubes thus infertile Appeared on Oprah to raise awareness of AIS Slide 36
38 Case Study Caster Semenya Competed in the 2009 World Championships as a woman FF-38 Genitals have a female appearance IAAF performed gender test In the 1996 Olympics, eight woman had male sex chromosomes. Seven of these eight women had Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome. Slide 37
39 Question If a person with Klinefelter's syndrome (XXY) marries a person with Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS), is it a same sex marriage? FF-39 Slide 38
40 Question FF-40 If a person with Klinefelter's syndrome (XXY) marries a person with Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome (AIS), is it a same sex marriage? -- Persons with XXY sex chromosomes are often undervirilized but are raised as male. They would have a M gender marker but would probably be infertile (no spermatogenesis). Persons with AIS are often raised as female, even though they have no uterus or ovaries and have XY (male) sex chromosomes. They would have a F gender marker but would incapable of bearing children. So what sex are they? Since marriage can only between a male and a female person, can they be married? Slide 39
Hearing on SJR13 -- Proposes to amend the Nevada Constitution by repealing the limitation on the recognition of marriage.
Written statement of Lauren A. Scott- Executive Director Equality Nevada. 1350 Freeport Blvd, #107 Sparks, Nevada 89431 Testimony and Statement for the Record of Hearing on SJR13 -- Proposes to amend the
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