shouldn't "While True" here be an infinite loop?

tasks = []

def enter():

amount_of_tasks = int(input("What is the amount of tasks you want to enter: "))

while len(tasks) <= amount_of_tasks - 1:

task = input("Enter the task: ")

tasks.append(task)

print("Your tasks are mentioned below")

for i in tasks:

print(i)

enter()

while True:

 command = input("What do you want to do next?\nType 'quit' to quit, \nType 'enter' to enter more tasks. \nType 'edit' to edit a task. \nType 'remove' to remove a task. \nType 'view' to view your tasks").lower()

 if command == 'enter':

x = int(input("What is the amount of tasks you want to enter: "))

for i in range(x):

task = input("Enter a task: ")

tasks.append(task)

for i in tasks:

print (i)

print("All tasks entered successfully! ")

 elif command == 'quit':

print("Goodbye!")

break

 elif command == 'remove':

for i in tasks:

print(i)

to_remove = int(input("Enter the no. of the task you want to remove: "))

tasks.remove(tasks[to_remove - 1])

print("Sucessfully removed! ")

for i in tasks:

print(i)

 elif command == 'edit':

for i in tasks:

print(i)

to_edit= int(input("Enter the no. of the task you want to edit: "))

new = input("Enter the new task: ")

tasks[to_edit - 1] = new

for i in tasks:

print(i)

print("Tasks edited! ")

 elif command == 'view':

print("Here are your tasks! ")

for i in tasks:

print(i)

 else:

print("Please enter a valid command")

quit()

 shouldn't while always evaluate to true?
like
while true:

print(1)

so it will print 1 infinitely, shouldn't it ask for the command infinite times too?