Q.Which of the following expressions in Python evaluates to True ? (A) 2>3 and 2<3 (B) 3>1 and 2 (C) 3>1 and 3>2 (D) 3>1 and 3<2

Rule: x and y returns x if x is falsy, otherwise it returns y — it only produces the boolean True when both operands are comparisons that are individually True.

Concept — how and really works

x and y in Python does not always return a boolean:

• If x is falsy (False, 0, None, empty containers), it returns x immediately — the right side is never evaluated (short-circuit).
• If x is truthy, it returns y — whatever value y is.

A comparison such as 3>1 always evaluates to a real boolean (True/False), so an and of two comparisons yields a boolean. But an and whose right operand is a plain number returns that number, not True.

Evaluating each option

Why each wrong option fails:

• (A) — the left comparison 2>3 is already False, so the whole expression is False. …