Could you tell me the language or context? The result depends on it. Here are the common interpretations:
Python (or any language where OR returns the left operand if truthy):
- 3*2 > 5 → True
- -1 is truthy
- -1 or True → -1
- Result: -1 (the value), with True as the condition being true
C/C++ (or Java) using boolean || which yields a boolean 1/0:
- 3*2 > 5 → True
- -1 is nonzero → truthy
- (-1) || (True) → true
- Result: 1 (true)
JavaScript (where || returns the first truthy value, not necessarily a boolean):
- 3*2 > 5 → True
- -1 is truthy
- -1 || True → -1
- Result: -1 (the value)
SQL (boolean OR requires boolean operands; -1 is not a boolean):
- Typically invalid unless you cast (e.g., (-1 <> 0) OR (3*2 > 5))
- The trailing “--” would start a comment in SQL
If you tell me the exact language (e.g., Python, C, JavaScript, SQL), I’ll give you the precise result and a brief justification.