Why do most programming languages only have binary equality comparison operators?

Question

In natural languages, we would say \"some color is a primary color if the color is red, blue, or yellow.\"

In every programming language I\'ve seen, that translates

Answer 1

Languages on computers compare as binary because they are all for a machine that uses binary to represent information. They were designed using similar logic and with broadly similar goals. The English language wasn't designed logically, designed to describe algorithms, and human brains (the hardware it runs on) aren't based on binary. They're tools designed for different tasks.