A Boolean value represents one of two states: `True` or `False`. It is a data type that is crucial for making decisions in code through conditional statements. Boolean values are especially used in situations where a condition can be either satisfied or not.
In Python, Boolean values are written as `True` and `False`. They are often used in conjunction with if statements to control the flow of the program by evaluating conditions.
Example use:
- minimum = True
- If minimum is `True`, then execute the following block of code.
Boolean values are foundational in programming because they reflect the binary condition of many logical operations, turning them into a binary 0 or 1.