Writing javascript in JSX with expression

I am trying to understand the concept of writing expression in JSX but unable to understand that how is not javascript in curly braces an expression?

const Welcome()=>{
  const isLoggedIn = true;
  return(
    <div>
      {
        if(isLoggedIn){
          <p>Welcome!</p>
        }else{
          <p>Please Login</p>
        }
      }
    </div>  
  );
}

Please guide me either when we assign a value isLoggedIn is true then validation happens, if value is true then it prints Welcome otherwise please log in.

Please tell me how is this a statement and not an expression.

>Solution :

if statements in JavaScript are, by definition, statements, and not expressions.

An expression can be considered as code that you can assign to a variable:

const myVar = 2 + 2;
const otherVar = someFuncCall();

Here, 2 + 2 and someFuncCall() are expressions because they can be assigned to a variable.

An if statement can’t be assigned to a variable:

const invalidCode = if (someCondition) { "ABC"; } // This code won't run

You can use a ternary operator instead, which can be used to create expressions just like any other operators (e.g. + operator):

const Welcome = () => {
  const isLoggedIn = true;
  return(
    <div>
      {isLoggedIn ? (<p>Welcome!</p>) : (<p>Please Login</p>)}
    </div>  
  );
}

This code works, because it’s possible to assign this result to a variable:

const myJsx = isLoggedIn ? (<p>Welcome!</p>) : (<p>Please Login</p>)