Question

A constructor that does not require that any arguments be passed to it is called an

empty

zero-element

stand-alone

useless

default

Answer 1

A constructor that doesn't require any arguments is commonly referred to as a: "default constructor"

How to explain

This type of constructor doesn't take any parameters and is automatically invoked when an object is created without any explicit arguments. Its primary function is to initialize the object's member variables to default values.

In many programming languages like C++ or Java, if no custom constructors are defined, the compiler generates a default constructor automatically.

This default constructor initializes the object's attributes or sets them to default values defined by the language or the class itself, enabling the creation of objects without explicitly passing arguments during instantiation.