Search Results: women who answer questions

I was bored and I went on OK Cupid not to look for someone but to answer the questions and see what type of women I'd be matched with.
I went through a lot of profiles to see if I would be willing to hypothetically date the women OK Cupit matched me up with, and I don't know how the hell OK Cupid's match system works because I would be a 97% match with women I would NEVER date.
But I did find a lot of women who I would love to date. But to my surprise, almost all of them were Filipina and Indonesian women. I only found less than a handful of Americans who I'd want to date. I guess I'm not compatible with American women.
I'd have no problem dating foreign women if they're willing to immigrate to America. I would never demand that she leave her homeland and family just to be with me.
So hypothetically, if I find a foreign woman that I have an interest in, should I ask if she's willing to move straight from the rip so there are no surprises? How would I approach that without looking like an asshole?

So apparently, the High Court here in England's now ordered that part of the impending 2021 census guidance, accompanying the question on a person's sex (which will include a question about gender identity as well as the one about a person's legally registered sex for the first time, with the LGBTQ lobbyists citing it as a "step in the right direction")- which would have allowed people to use the sex and/or gender listed on their passports, and change it without a legal process- should be withdrawn.

This was thanks to campaign group 'Fair Play for Women'. which seeks to defend "the sex-based rights of women and girls", having launched a crowdfunded legal action against it, arguing that the census guidance on the question, "What is your sex?" was unlawful, and calling it "sex self-identification through the back door". After a court hearing on Tuesday, Mr Justice Swift ruled that the guidance should be changed to say individuals should only respond with the answer on their birth certificate or gender recognition certificate - a document which allows trans people to change their legal gender. He said he was satisfied the campaign group was "more likely than not to succeed" on its case, regarding the legal meaning of sex as defined in the legislation, with a full judicial review hearing set to take place next week before the census day.

Speaking before the hearing, Dr Nicola Williams, director of 'Fair Play For Women', said: "If we don't have good data on sex we can't monitor inequalities due to sex, and if we can't measure it, we can't make good policies to remedy it." The LGBTQ lobbyists, though, have been incensed by this legal action, decrying FPfW as "inherently sexist and transphobic", and declaring ideological war on the 'Right-wing Feminist Conservative Hate group'. So then, who do you think'll win the judicial review hearing- the feminists, or the LGBTQs? Who would you rather won? And what would the best case scenario end-result be, in your opinion?