Python if statement always returns false, even though input is true

So I'm writing a program (A sort of "custom if statement") that checks if your input is true or false. This is the script I have right now:

v=line[3:] # Remove "if " from the line, so you only have the question and the consequence
i=v.split(': ') # Make a list with the first item being the question and the second item being the consequence.
for r in i:
    if r==i[1]: # Check which item in the list is the question and which is the consequence
        c=r
        question=i[0]
        consequences=c.split(' | ')
    for x in consequences:
        self.consequences+=f'\n{x}' # Create a variable with all of the consequences, each in one line
    Answer=False # reate the Answer variable with the default value False
    exec(f"def checkVal():\n    global Answer\n    if {question}==True:\n        Answer=True\n    else:\n        Answer=False\ncheckVal()") # Check if the question is true or false
    if Answer==True:
        print("True!")
    else:
        print("False!") # Finally check if the question is true or not and if it is, print "True!" and if it's not, print "False!"

I'm expecting this to work, but then when i input something that's true, for example: __name__=="__main__", so my input looks like this:

if __name__=="__main__": print("Hello!")

this is the output:

False!

How do I fix this so it prints it accurately?