True or false: An HTTP request made by a server to a client uses a GET request method.

The statement is false because an HTTP request made by a server to a client does not follow the typical structure of a GET request method. In the context of the HTTP protocol, GET requests are typically initiated by clients (like a web browser) to request data from a server. The server then responds to the client with the requested data.

When a server sends a request, it is usually in the form of an HTTP response rather than an HTTP request. The server's response can include different HTTP status codes (such as 200 OK or 404 Not Found) and a body that contains the data requested by the client. Communication from the server to a client, therefore, consists of responses rather than requests, and these responses are generally not characterized as GET methods.

The correct choice reinforces the understanding of how HTTP requests and responses function within the client-server architecture, distinguishing between the roles played by each entity in the communication process.