Why Hue[0] == Hue[1] does not evaluate to True or anything?

Questions
1

I am curious to understand why Hue[0] == Hue[1] does not evaluate to either True or False or at least some other Explanation message. Instead I get the initial expression with Color object substitution.
Then using === I get False but we know that Hue[0] and Hue[1] are identical so at least one of == or === should have provided me with a True. See code below:

In[83]:= Hue[0] === Hue[1]
Out[83]= False

In[89]:= Hue[0] == Hue[1]
Out[89]= Hue[0] == Hue[1]

In[85]:= ColorConvert[Hue[0], "RGB"] // InputForm
Out[85]//InputForm= RGBColor[1., 0., 0.]

In[86]:= ColorConvert[Hue[1], "RGB"] // InputForm
Out[86]//InputForm= RGBColor[1., 0., 0.]
2

Hue[a] (with some number a) does not evaluate internally to an RGB color. (i.e. it stays as Hue[a] in the memory).

Equal will return True/False by checking if the LHS and RHS are equal. In this case they are not; it just looks at this expression structurally if you will… Equal does not compare colors!

If you want to compare colors, you could check the ColorDistance between the two, and check if it is 0. This will compare colors.