a = 10 a = not not a print(a)

CODE - 

a = 10

a = not not a

print(a)

Solution - 

In the above code, the variable a is initially assigned the value 10. Then, the line a = not not a is used. The not operator in Python is a logical NOT, which negates the truth value of a boolean expression.

In this case, not a would be equivalent to not 10, and since 10 is considered "truthy" in Python, not 10 would be False. Then, not not a is applied, which is equivalent to applying not twice. So, not not 10 would be equivalent to not False, which is True.

Therefore, after the execution of the code, the value of a would be True, and if you print a, you will get: True