Isn't True 0 and False 1?

If I remember correctly (and it's been ages) so don't hold me to this, but in old school ANSI C you could return a 0 to indicate a normal exit from main. That was true even when main had a return type of void. But when I had it at university we were always told not to return 0 or 1 and instead return EXIT_SUCCESS which upon a failed exit of the function would result in an error code that you could then look up later.

But generally speaking, nowadays, 0 is considered "falsey" and any non-zero number is considered "truthy". Someone correct me if I'm wrong here! Thanks

edited for additional note

This is not exclusive to Python. This also includes JavaScript, Java, and PHP (and probably others).

Dillon Shaw This boils down to what computers actually understand, after a prog language has been compiled or interpreted all the way down it, eventually gets to binary instructions in bytes(groups of bits). A bit can have either a 0 or 1 value. 0 represents off and 1 represents on. Since True and False are boolean operators with only 2 possible values, it makes sense to match them to the value that is actually stored in the computer memory.

Oh okay and perhaps this is also related to what the video mentioned about None also being an option for boolean. (EXIT_SUCCESS no error)