The alternative is forcing them to go through puberty against their will and causing changes to their body that will require expensive, time-consuming, and painful treatment, if the trans individual decides they don't like those changes.
For non-downforce cars, your setup should be very similar from track to track, with some small adjustments to damping, ARB, camber, tyre pressure, and gearing.
Downforce cars will see much larger changes, but it should still be possible to develop a setup for a variety of tracks from a common base.
GP-Bikes has a hidden mode that lets you control the bars directly. It's a method I always advocated in the past but it's... really, really difficult when you can't properly feel what's going on. Granted, the low-speed physics quirks in that game don't help.
Summary: First Past the Post results in a two-party system. It's mathematically proven. Even if third parties were putting themselves forward in such a way that the public felt they had any sort of viability, that only helps the candidate/party among the dominant two they like the least (i.e. the Spoiler Effect).
I am autistic. Two of my best friends are autistic. I am active with ASAN. There is a strong bias against diagnosing women and girls as autistic, especially since societal pressure generally means they mask their autistic traits better. There is a reason it is called the Autism Spectrum. People present in a variety of ways. It is unwise and quite rude of you, as someone presumably without any education in psychology or mental health, to deny the diagnosis of any autistic individual. Many autistic traits are invisible to the casual observer.
It was Leo Kanner who devised an extremely strict, narrow, and concrete ideal of what autism is that almost no one fit. This meant a lot of people who needed help never got it, and instead ended up in asylums.
Hans Asperger, on the other hand, had a much broader and more fluid view of the characteristics that comprise the condition. This is more in line with the reality of autism as a natural neurological variation. Even still, due to the Nazi regime at the time, the cases he showcased in his papers demonstrated exclusive biases as well (i.e. all boys, all with some odd talent), largely as a matter of protecting many of the children from the Nazis.
NeuroTribes goes over the history of autism, including these two individuals. It's a very good read.
Generally you can't get new slicks (and I think DOT racing tires?) without a racing license. In theory, slicks are worse on the street than a high-performance street tire because you can't get the proper level of heat into the slicks on the street, and their level of grip when cold is quite low, even compared to a street tire. They're designed for a relatively narrow temperature band, versus the super wide temperature band of a street tire.
If you look at previous election years (2012 and 2008), this same search trend pops up, although usually in November, around the time of the General Election. It's unclear if it's a larger spike than previous election years.
I have to imagine any right-wingers looking to move north in the event of a Clinton or Sanders presidency are going to be sorely disappointed.
The other stuff, yeah, Clarkson makes a game out of offending people who don't warrant that kind of abuse and it's ridiculous. But after hearing May talk about it, I think the number plate thing was purely a coincidence. He makes some logical points and I don't think he's normally one to defend Clarkson's antics like that.
The type you're thinking of is labeled "trailing arm", but even this is a bit of a misnomer since there is no change in wheelbase length through the suspension travel. (not to be confused with semi-trailing arm which introduces dynamic camber and toe)
In LFS, the wheel motion for this suspension type is strictly up and down along a one-dimensional axis. The closest real-life analogue is a motorcycle fork with 0 degrees of rake (i.e. pointed straight down).
Long ago, before S1, all LFS cars had this type of suspension on all four corners.