What will occur if you replace the print statement using an alias with the original function name?

If you replace the print statement that uses an alias with the original function name, the outcome will depend on the definition and context of how the alias was created. If the alias has been appropriately assigned to refer to the print function, using the original function name may lead to confusion, particularly if the original function name is no longer bound to the built-in function it was referring to.

In a scenario where the alias is created, for example, via an assignment such as print_alias = print, and then you replace print_alias("Hello") with print("Hello"), if there is no reassignment or if print has been accidentally redefined as something else in the course of the program, trying to use print might cause a runtime exception if print is perceived as something other than the expected print function.

Thus, this scenario highlights the importance of understanding namespaces and function bindings in Python. If print has been overridden or not correctly referenced after altering the alias, a runtime exception will occur due to the function name not pointing to the correct function definition.