> is more pressing and common. More common for whom? This is an example of the kind of bias I'm trying to point to. They're not mutually exclusive, and so neit

> is more pressing and common. More common for whom? This is an example of the kind of bias I'm trying to point to. They're not mutually exclusive, and so neither is more important than the other. That's why we call them generally "civil liberties". In some of the TOP 10 countries, having the wrong religion (or none) can be just as life-threatening as being gay. And in others, good luck even walking outside to sort out your papers if you're a woman without an escort or a trans person.