The computer must set up a section in its memory every time a new method is called - except when the new method is a copy of an existing method.

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Each time a method is called, the computer sets up a new section in its memory (typically on the stack) for that method's execution context, regardless of whether the method is a copy of an existing one or not. This includes space for its parameters, local variables, and the return address. The behavior is the same for all method calls to ensure isolation and manage execution flow correctly.

The Computer Must Set Up a Section in Its Memory