While religion can provide a sense of community and belonging for individuals of all genders, it is not a common theme in the relationship between religion and gender.

According to the United Nations, approximately 51% of the world's population is female.

Buddhism is typically associated with a more egalitarian social structure compared to the other religions listed.

Misogyny is the term for the belief that women are naturally inferior to men.

While the other arguments are commonly used to justify gender discrimination in religious contexts, the idea that women are not capable of rational thought is not a common argument.

Gender constructionism is the belief that gender is a social construct rather than a biological reality.

While the other options are common ways in which religion can be used to promote gender equality, using religious texts to justify the subordination of women is not a common way.

Sex assignment is the practice of assigning a person's gender at birth based on their physical characteristics.

While discrimination, violence, and lack of access to healthcare are common challenges faced by transgender individuals, acceptance by family and friends is not a common challenge.

Gender binary is the belief that there are only two genders, male and female.

While the other options are common ways in which religion can be used to justify violence against women, promoting the idea that women are naturally inferior to men is not a common way.

Gender fluidity is the belief that gender is a spectrum rather than a binary.

While the other options are common ways in which religion can be used to promote gender equality, using religious texts to justify the subordination of women is not a common way.

Sex assignment is the practice of assigning a person's gender at birth based on their physical characteristics.

While discrimination, violence, and lack of access to healthcare are common challenges faced by transgender individuals, acceptance by family and friends is not a common challenge.