3-ControlFlowCodeAcademy.py

"""
Create a function named always_false() that has one parameter named num.

Using an if statement, your variable num, and the operators >, and <, make it so your function will return False no matter what number is stored in num.

An if statement that is always false is called a contradiction. You will rarely want to do this while programming, but it is important to realize it is possible to do this.
"""

# Write your always_false function here:
def always_false(num):
  if num >= 0 and num <=0:
    return False
  else:
    return False

# Uncomment these function calls to test your always_false function:

print(always_false(0))
# should print False

print(always_false(-1))
# should print False

print(always_false(1))
# should print False