What do we do to a Python statement that is immediately after an if statement to indicate that the statement is to be executed only when the if statement is true?

Indent the line below the if statement

Explanation:

In python,

<expr> is an expression evaluated in Boolean context,

<statement> is a valid statement, which must be indented.

If <expr> is true then <statement> is executed. If false, <expr> , the <statement> is skipped over and is not executed.

An example of such statements is:

>>> num_1 = 3

>>> num_2 = 6

>>> if num_1 < num_2:                            

...     print('yes')

This statement is true and will be printed. However, if the statement were to be false, that is :

>>> if  num_1 > num_2:                          

...     print('yes')

This statement is skipped over and will not be executed.

answer; ///i believe the correct answer is the empire state building;

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