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Which women's university in Japan will open "trans-gender" enrollment?
Imperial Tea Women's University of Japan announced that from April 2020, the school will open transgender applications, regardless of whether the biological gender of the household registration is male or not, as long as transgender people think they are women, which means taking "psychological gender" as the standard.

Imperial Tea Women's University of Japan said that it is the first time among the two national women's universities in Japan (accepting transgender people as students), but private women's universities are still unclear. The decision was made because the opinions of the parties and others were sought, so the related matters were discussed from 20 16.

Imperial Japan Tea Women's University is indeed ahead in gender issues. 1975, the school established the first women's library in Japan. Since then 1996, it has been officially changed to the gender research center. In addition to expanding the international field of gender studies, master's and doctor's courses in gender studies are also offered in the College of Humanities.

The enrollment of transgender people is a problem in Japanese universities, which is related to many girls' schools in Japan. There are nearly 50 universities in China. After the Meiji Restoration, Japan introduced modern education, but at that time, under the condition of inequality between men and women, some middle schools and universities did not allow girls to enter school. Therefore, girls' schools have been established in various places.

In Japan, transsexuals who want to apply for legal transsexuality must make a request to the Family Court (Family Court) according to Law11of 2003. However, this content requires that the applicant must be single, have no children under the age of 20, and be diagnosed as "gender identity disorder" (gender identity disorder) through psychological evaluation, and at the same time complete sterilization. These strict regulations are still controversial, and some human rights groups have begun to actively promote the revision of the bill.