The leadership of Python, in the form of Guido, is certainly merit- and engagement-based. Nothing needs to be 'more aggressive' in Python development. It's perf

The leadership of Python, in the form of Guido, is certainly merit- and engagement-based. Nothing needs to be 'more aggressive' in Python development. It's perfectly fine for the standard, canonical version of Python to be the version that: * Is most up-to-date and has all the latest features * Everyone is most familiar with * Already is packaged in all operating systems * Is the most stable * Is compatible with all C extensions