in society: First – "A woman is a human, just like a man is"; Second – a woman is an individual of the female sex, whereas a man is an individual of the male sex. In view of this, a woman "has a regular disease in the form of monthly bleeding, but if this does not happen, then she has become pregnant." Third – the tendency to deny a woman her natural role of mother and replace her with nurseries is the beginning of a denial of humane, human society and of its transformation into a biological society, living an artificial life (as a result of this, in Libya, there are no kindergartens, and a woman, once she has given birth to a child, never goes to work again). Fourth – males in the world of plants and animals are by nature strong and rough, whereas women in the world of plants and animals in the world and the world's peoples are by nature beautiful and tender. Accordingly, Gaddafi concluded that "human rights are for everyone—men and women, but the responsibilities are not equal." The issue of language is also addressed: "People will remain underdeveloped, until there is a common language." However, this question can be resolved only through a merging of languages in a series of stages, over several generations, provided that over time these generations lose their inherited traits: "the sensory perceptions, tastes and temperament of their fathers and grandfathers." The Green Book also has an original take on sports and spectacles: "Sport can only be individual, like a prayer"; "Mass sport is a social need of the human beings, so it is unacceptable from either a sporting or a democratic point of view to 'subcontract' sport to others [professionals]"; "Collective sport is the business of the masses"; "Stadiums exist in order to restrict the masses from using sports fields"; "Boxing and various kinds of wrestling suggest that humanity has not completely rid itself of the vestiges of barbarism." This approach to sport led to most of Libya's stadiums being open only during military parades, and any kind of wrestling being strictly prohibited. Relationship with Islam In the absence of specific prescriptions for the transformation of society in the so-called "Islamic socialism", Gaddafi constantly made revisions to this theory. Before the "Green Book", Islam was considered one of the ideological sources of official ideology, but the third part