As far as I understand, everything in python is an object or a reference. For example: in x = 1, x is a reference to the integer object 1. If I write print type(x), then Python will tell me the object that x is referencing is an integer.
So what about statements such as if?
if I try print type(if), unsurprisingly, I get a syntax error. I can speculate on why this is the case. Maybe if is a static method of a class, or maybe it has somehow been weirdly defined as non returnable, etc. I just don't know.
Ultimately, I suspect that if has nothing to do with an object or a reference. However, that would surely go against the idea of everything being an object or a reference?
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