Question

jump to level 1
import the namedtuple container from collections. then, define a named tuple called city with fields: name, state, and population, in that order.
click here for example
1 city = namedtuple(city, name, state, population)
2
3 city_name = input()
4 state_name = input()
5 population_count = int(input())
6 city_data = city(city_name, state_located, population_count)
7 print(f\city name: {city_data.name}, state: {city_data.state}, population: {city_data.population}\)
8
9
10
check
next level
the import statement begins with the keyword \from\, followed by the collections library, the keyword \import\ and the namedtuple container.
calling the namedtuple constructor with \city\ as the first argument and
ame\, \state\, \population\ as the second argument creates a named tuple data type called city with fields: name, state, and population.
not all tests passed.
x 1: compare output

Explanation:

Step1: Add missing import statement

from collections import namedtuple

Step2: Fix typo in field name

Change 'poppulation' to 'population' in line 2

Step3: Correct namedtuple constructor call

Change city to City as the constructor name in line 2

Step4: Fix attribute access in print

Change .name, .state, .population to .name, .state, .population (matches corrected field name)

Answer:

from collections import namedtuple
City = namedtuple('City', ['name', 'state', 'population'])
city_name = input()
state_located = input()
population_count = int(input())
city_data = City(city_name, state_located, population_count)
print(f"City name: {city_data.name}, State: {city_data.state}, Population: {city_data.population}")