O Launch Meeting Zoom 9 Is Everyone Really Equal? X Reading Response 6 - Goog X E Ch7: Oppression & Sexism 6 Thank you for downloading x du/courses/46018/assignments/294537 docstring explaining what...

>> count_perfect_squares ([2, 3, 4, 16, 100, 5, 1]) 4 >>> count_perfect_squares([]) >>> count_perfect_squares([13]) "/>
Extracted text: O Launch Meeting Zoom 9 Is Everyone Really Equal? X Reading Response 6 - Goog X E Ch7: Oppression & Sexism 6 Thank you for downloading x du/courses/46018/assignments/294537 docstring explaining what it does! 1. count_perfect_squares This function takes a single argument, nums , which is a list of numbers. The function counts up how many of the numbers in the input list are "perfect squares", which is to say that they are a square of an integer. Sample calls should look like this: >>> count_perfect_squares ([2, 3, 4, 16, 100, 5, 1]) 4 >>> count_perfect_squares([]) >>> count_perfect_squares([13])