Inequalities and Parenthesis in Python

So in python, truth conditions can be easily checked and with parenthesis it prioritize the order of true conditions, e.g. these are easy to understand:

>>> 3 > 2
True
>>> (3 > 2) is True
True

But what does these mean, I couldn't grasp the logic of why they return False/True:

>>> 3 > 2 is True
False
>>> 3 > (2 is True)
True
>>> 5 < 3 is False > 2 is True
False
>>> 5 < 3 is False is True > 2 is True
False
>>> 3 < 5 is True is True > 2 is True
False
>>> 3 < 5 is True is True > 2 is True is not False is True
False
>>> 3 < 5 is True is (True > 2 is True is not False) is True
False
>>> 3 < 5 is True is (True > (2 is True) is not False) is True
False
>>> (3 < 5 is True is True) > 2 is (True is not False is True)
False

I know these are not pythonic conditions but how should I understand them? Is it still from left to right?

Or is is True and is False takes presidence?