Conditionals on arguments

[JeremyMH]

Why can you not run code similar to this?:
def function(a,b,c):
if (a, b, c) == type(str):
return True

or like this:
def function(a,b,c):
if(a and b and c) == type(str):
return True

Why does it only work if I run it like this?:
def all_strings(a, b, c):
if type(a) == str and type(b) == str and type(c) == str:
return True
return False

[abeanari]

Because (a, b, c) is a tuple which is a sequence of python objects. Each object could be of any type or class so in order to check the type of each object in your tuple, you would have to do something similar to what you have written if (type(a) == str) and (type(b) == str) and (type(c) == str):