### A good answer might be:

No.

# Real Objects

Rather than make many copies of the same machine code, the run-time system makes one copy of the code for each type of object. When an object is constructed, it gets space for its own data (which is unique) and a jump table filled with addresses of its subroutines (which are not unique.) The new picture shows an object as implemented.

Of course, there are many details left out of this discussion.

### QUESTION 10: