I have a few questions on the gay issue if you want to answer.
1 what is your definition of a man?
An X and Y chromosome
2 what is the reason for women not being allowed to join?
That's a difficult question. If you're asking why they
originally weren't allowed to join, I could take a few stabs, but they'd all be conjecture. If you're asking why they're not allowed now, it's because it is one of the landmarks of Freemasonry.
3 what would you say if a Transgender person wants to join?
No. Either it is a woman (2 X chromosomes) wanting to join, in which case she is not a man, or it is/was a man (an X and Y chromosome) that has chosen to no longer identify as a man. It's similar to being a US citizen by way of birth. Someone from another country can't just decide they're a US citizen, but a native born US citizen can abandon their citizenship.
4 what group of people are you prejudiced against?
I would slightly reword this and say that I am prejudiced towards everyone. Prejudging is just making a judgment without having 100% of the information. If I see someone walking down the street dressed in a black leather jacket and carrying a helmet, I would probably make a prejudgment that they ride a motorcycle. Why did I come to that conclusion? Because of a stereotypes. Stereotypes can be good, bad, or neutral, but regardless of their form, to me, the important thing is how we act on them. If someone looks at me as a tall, white guy with glasses and makes the prejudgment that I'm a nerd, that's fine PROVIDED that they are willing to adjust that view after getting more information. We make assumptions about all kinds of things in our daily lives, including people, and those assumptions do shape our actions. I don't have a problem with that since we all have to make decisions based on limited information by filling in the gaps based on either past experiences, stereotypes, or something else, but we need to have the capacity to recognize that those assumptions are just that, and are not facts.
If a man with a big mustache wearing cut off jean shorts and a rainbow striped tubetop comes skipping down the sidewalk towards me, I'm going to make the assumption that he's gay. I'm further going to stereotype him by assuming he is interested in interior decorating (something which I have no interest in discussing). But, if when he reaches me, he asks me if I saw the football game last night and strikes up a conversation about it, then right on.
I think we're so conditioned to think that prejudice means hateful that it has become a bad word and everyone wants to act like they never make judgments about others. Judgments are okay, hate is not.