If you declare two objects as Customer firstCust, secondCust; which of the following must be true? A. Each object’s nonstatic data members will be stored in the same memory location B. Each object will be stored in the same memory location C. Each object will have a unique memory address D. You cannot declare two objects of the same class

Each object's nonstatic data members will be stored in the same memory location
Each object will be stored in the same memory location
Each object will have a unique memory address
You cannot declare two objects of the same class

The correct answer is: C. Each object will have a unique memory address.

Explanation:

When you declare two objects of the same class, each object will have its own unique memory address. This is because

each object is a separate instance of the class. The non-static data members of each object will be stored in different memory locations.

Option A is incorrect because the non-static data members of each object will be stored in different memory locations.

Option B is incorrect because each object will have its own unique memory address.

Option D is incorrect because you can declare two objects of the same class.