Question

Possible Duplicate:
Why can't Python handle true/false values as I expect?

False = True should raise an error in this case.

False = True
True == False
True

True + False == True?

if True +  False:
    print True
True

True Again?

if str(True + False) + str(False + False) == '10':
    print True
True

LOL

if True + False + True * (False * True ** True / True - True % True) - (True / True) ** True + True - (False ** True ** True):
    print True, 'LOL'
True LOL

why this is all True?

Answer 1

False is just a global variable, you can assign to it. It will, however, break just about everything if you do so.

Note that this behavior has been removed in python3k

Python 3.1 (r31:73578, Jun 27 2009, 21:49:46) 
>>> False = True
  File "<stdin>", line 1
SyntaxError: assignment to keyword

also, int(False) == 0 and int(True) == 1, so you can do arbitrary arithmetic with them