I know we've been though this debate before, and it's a subject I find really difficult to get my head around, but I just find it hard to accept more than two genders.
Maybe it's because I'm coming at it from a viewpoint of classification; I recognise male and female as the two genders, and while I've heard of and recognise some (by no means all) of the 'conditions'
(please bare with me with some of the terms I might use here, none are meant to be offensive or derogatory to anybody, if they are it's a failing in my communication and not (i hope) in what I'm meaning to communicate...if that makes sense) in the article linked, I just can't see all those various 'conditions' as a single gender. Should each variance be a separate gender; Male / Female / CAH / PAIS etc. etc.?
I note both that many of the 'conditions' are recorded as disorders, and that there is also a modern political feeling that these various conditions should not be considered disorders.
I think it that humans are either male or female, I also think that there are medical conditions which are 'disorders' (I'm really searching for a better word than that) that make it difficult to fit a person into one of those two specific genders. I think however that a certain amount of responsibility should be given to the medical team at the birth to identify a newborn as male or female*, with whatever specific disorder they my have.
What happens after that I'm less sure of; should the medical team in consultation with the parents make a decision to surgically (or medically I guess) alter the child to 'bring into line' with the gender that it most closely fits? Should no action be taken, as there's nothing operationally wrong with the child? Is it best to let the child grow as they are and choose their physical attributes at a later date? or would that cause extra stress as the child grows up unable to fit in?
I struggle to understand how an intersex person must view themselves; male in female body, female in male or just as themselves with their body, which perhaps they're happy with and see no reason to change?
Whatever, I don't think how you feel about yourself defines your gender, it's medical fact you are male or female, either in the straight forward sense or a male with a disorder giving you female characteristics (or vice versa)
Make sense? Am I missing something blindingly obvious that makes me look stoopid?
*Alternatively, is there a need for any gender to be recorded? does it matter? should society be genderless?