My point, and that of the previous commenter, is that taking gender into account when making decisions is not always sexist. And I am disputing your assertion that this view automatically makes one a defender of sexism and prejudice. Separate male/female lavatories is one example of accounting for gender in a non-sexist manner. Someone else mentioned organizing hotel accommodations with same gender persons sharing rooms. Department stores put men's and women's clothing in separate areas.
I don't see how poverty, affirmative action, or race is relevant so I have nothing to say on that.
I don't see how poverty, affirmative action, or race is relevant so I have nothing to say on that.