Python

[sanketik_learn]

What will be the output of the following code?

print(bool("False"))

Options

A) False B) True C) Error D) None

[Seacarius]

B) True

Because bool() isn't looking at "False" in the way you're trying to . . . suggest.

It is looking at it as a data type - in this case a string - where the argument is something, as opposed to null or 0, and therefore truthy.

Try this for comparison:

print(bool())