Python interprets ``++False++`` as a "false" boolean value, and ``++True++`` as a "true" boolean value. Assigning them other values could lead to unexpected behaviors.


This rule raises an issue when "True" and "False", with any case, are used as identifiers.


== Noncompliant Code Example

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True = "red"  # Noncompliant
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== Compliant Solution

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color = "red"  # Noncompliant
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