If python used C style loops rather than pushing iterators/generators so hard, I would buy that reasoning. But where's the conditional statement in `for i in r

If python used C style loops rather than pushing iterators/generators so hard, I would buy that reasoning. But where's the conditional statement in `for i in range(0,10)`? Now, clearly there is a check to see if it's still producing values. But it's intentionally hidden from a surface-level reading of the code. Naming a control structure `else` when it intentionally does not have a clear conditional tied to it is odd to say the least. But it's worse than that- the else clause is supposed to be the normal flow of the program. Programming introductions (fresh in the minds of many who use Python as it's targeted as user-friendly) often stress the fact that in an if/else statement only one or the other block is executed. But this flips that idea upside-down.