Most disputes about whether or not men are stronger than women are meaningless because the word 'strong' may mean many things. Most men can surpass most women in lifting heavy weights, in striking an object, in running, jumping or doing heavy physical labour. But most women live longer than most men, they have a better chance of resisting disease, they can beat men at operations requiring finger dexterity and the ability to work accurately under monotonous conditions. So it would be legitimate to argue that women are stronger than men. The truth is that each gender can surpass the other in certain kinds of activities. To say that one is stronger than the other is to indulge in futile arguments.
The author says that any dispute about whether or not men are stronger than women is meaningless, because

Options

A. it is an already established fact that men are stronger than women.
B. the word 'stronger can be interpreted in various ways.
C. it is difficult to assess the comparative strength of men and women.
D. it is a dispute that might harm the man-woman relationship in our society.