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Gender neutral titles: Difference between revisions
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|title = Most used titles | |title = Most used titles | ||
|content = | |content = | ||
# | # No title (33%) | ||
# | # Mx (31.3%) | ||
# Mr (8. | # Mr (8.7%) | ||
# Ms ( | # Ms (4.7%) | ||
# Miss (3.1%) | |||
# Miss (3. | |||
# Ind (3%) | # Ind (3%) | ||
Data provided by the | Data provided by the 2019 Gender Census.<ref name="Census2018"/> | ||
}} | }} | ||
A '''gender neutral title''' is an alternative to the gendered honorifics Miss, Mrs, Ms and Mr, for people who don't fit the [[gender binary]] and therefore don't feel that a gendered title fits their identity. It is used in formal situations when it is inappropriate to refer to someone by their first or last name only. However, there is quite a lot of people who would prefer to never be referred to with a title. In the 2018 Gender Census, 32.2% of respondents didn't want to use a title for themselves.<ref name="Census2018" /> | A '''gender neutral title''' is an alternative to the gendered honorifics Miss, Mrs, Ms and Mr, for people who don't fit the [[gender binary]] and therefore don't feel that a gendered title fits their identity. It is used in formal situations when it is inappropriate to refer to someone by their first or last name only. However, there is quite a lot of people who would prefer to never be referred to with a title. In the 2018 Gender Census, 32.2% of respondents didn't want to use a title for themselves.<ref name="Census2018" /> | ||