I'll stop you right there as you clearly have no understanding of what I said, even though I have explained it several times. You even go on to contradict yourself and actually repeat what I have said, even though you have spent several days disagreeing with it.
My position has been and remains consistent - it is best to judge each individual on an individual basis. If my position remains constant and whether or not it matches with yours varies, then your position varies.
I'll remind you of what I wrote the last time you made that argument and attributed it to me:The fact remains, whether you accept it or not, that a persons gender, social class, creed, language, and other shared attributes do influence a persons individual needs, and they are important variables in assessing anyone individually, to ignore them is to ignore a large part of what makes people who they are.
My position hasn't changed. It remains consistent.What I am disputing is the idea that assessing an individual as an individual is a less accurate way of accounting for how those factors affect that individual than assessing at a group level and adding that assessment to individuals.
So, for example, a person's sex will have some effect on who they are, but it won't be the same effect for every person of that sex at every time. If you assess on an individual basis only, you will be assessing that particular individual, including whatever effect their sex, age or anything else has on them personally. If you add any assesment on a group basis, you are not making the assessment more accurate to that individual. You are making it less accurate to that individual. Using gender is even worse, since everyone's gender is different to everyone else's gender.
I'll remind you of parts of your statements, with the relevant parts highlighted. This one is from the same post you quoted above...a quote with a different meaning. I refer you to your opening comments about me contradicting myself and my reply - the inconsistent position is in your posts, not mine:Just to remind you, the final part of my original statement, with the relevant part highlighted:
[..] It shouldn't be about making everyone the same or equal, but about offering and ensuring everyone is given equal provision in society....that provision may not be the same for everyone, Men and Women for example have different needs, Ethnic groups have different needs [..]
This one manages to contradict itself in the same sentence:
[..] this doesn't mean applying a stereotype, it means assessing the individual using a base of criteria in addition to their individual requirements [..]
"using a base of criteria in addition to their individual requirements" is a fancy way of saying "applying a stereotype" when the "base of criteria" is sex, "race", etc. Or, more accurately, applying multiple stereotypes.