If you're talking about domestic violence, the stats suggest women hit men about as often as men hit women. It's just vastly under-reported, for obvious reasons.
what stats suggest that? the vast majority of violence generally is committed by men, and while it is largely against other men, the vast majority of violence against women is also still committed by men.
here's a UK statistic for example: "T
he majority of domestic homicide victims (killed by ex/partner or a family member) for the year ending March 2017 to the year ending March 2019 were female (77% or 274 victims) and most of the suspects were male (263 out of 274; 96%)." (ONS, 2020A)
https://www.womensaid.org.uk/information-support/what-is-domestic-abuse/domestic-abuse-is-a-gendered-crime/#:~:text=Some key statistics:&text=Over the three-year period,male partner or ex-partner.
The underreported factor doesn't really come into play when it comes to homicides
besides this, the extent, consequences and type of violence from men against women is much more severe than the other way round even leaving numbers aside.
but I don't understand the reason you're making this point, other than to say that women are already at risk in women-only spaces from violence by other women, and therefore women-only spaces can be discarded. if you're not arguing that, then what point are you making?
I'm not saying they should all be single-sex spaces, I'm saying that cis women are by no means the only people who can be victims. In fact trans women are, proportionally speaking, at much greater risk.
I'm not denying that they are at risk, but the way of dealing with that risk shouldn't be to remove the safeguarding measures against another group. third spaces are an alternative measure that would help, but you don't see that argued for often. that would seem like a good solution, no?
except that a lot of this is about transwomen demanding that society views them as women. Which is fine in most situations. but not all, as sex is still relevant in some areas. they don't want trans spaces they want women's spaces.
..by 'they' I don't mean all trans people, just the loudest voices represented by activists, which doesn't account for the majority of trans people. im sure most just want to get on with their lives in safety and security.
The statistics speak for themselves. It has nothing to do with "homophobia." And I am in no way a "trans rights activist", but I can spot a poorly-made or disingenuous argument when I see one.
I know you're not a trans rights activist, I wasn't saying you were. You do sound like a men's rights activist though

Anyway you're misinterpreting me again, I'm not saying willfully, but you are. Maybe I'm not being clear enough in the way I've written. How is anything that I've said disingenuous? You seem to think I can't possibly take these positions without some kind of irrational hatred of a tiny group of people. Why? Makes no sense