Regarding the Switch statement, which option is false?

The statement that every branch that evaluates to True is executed is false. In a Switch statement, the execution control flows into the first branch that meets the condition as true, and then it exits the statement. This means that only the first matching branch is executed, which can lead to situations where multiple conditions could potentially evaluate to true, but only the first one will result in code execution.

The structure of a Switch statement is designed for efficient branching based on discrete values or conditions, so it operates in a single-pass manner. Thus, once a true branch is found and its corresponding block of code runs, the process concludes without evaluating any subsequent branches, even if they are also true.

Furthermore, if no branch is satisfied, the Otherwise branch—if implemented—serves as a fallback, executing in that scenario. However, the Otherwise branch is not mandatory, meaning that a Switch statement can function without it.