3. Write a recursive Python function that expects one argument, a Python list of integers, and...

 

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3. Write a recursive Python function that expects one argument, a Python list of integers, and returns the largest integer in the list. Thinking recursively, the largest integer is either the first integer in the list or the largest integer in the rest of the list, whichever is larger. If the list has only one integer, then the largest integer is this single value. You may assume that the list has at least one element. You may assume that the list has at least one element. Here are some examples: >>> findLargest ([1, 7, 35, 12, 19, 106, 0]) 106 >>> findLargest ([42]) 42 (Helpful Python syntax: If A is a list of integers, and you want to set the list B to all of the integers in A except the first one, you can write B =A[1:]) 3. Write a recursive Python function that expects one argument, a Python list of integers, and returns the largest integer in the list. Thinking recursively, the largest integer is either the first integer in the list or the largest integer in the rest of the list, whichever is larger. If the list has only one integer, then the largest integer is this single value. You may assume that the list has at least one element. You may assume that the list has at least one element. Here are some examples: >>> findLargest ([1, 7, 35, 12, 19, 106, 0]) 106 >>> findLargest ([42]) 42 (Helpful Python syntax: If A is a list of integers, and you want to set the list B to all of the integers in A except the first one, you can write B =A[1:])