All fields declared in an interface:
A) are final and static
B) have protected access
C) must be initialized in the class implementing the interface
D) have private access

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

All fields declared in an interface are automatically considered to be final and static, regardless of whether those keywords are explicitly used or not. This is because interfaces cannot be instantiated, and their fields are intended to be constants shared among all implementing classes. Fields in interfaces do not have access modifiers, as they are public by default to ensure that all implementing classes have access to them. However, they are not private, as they need to be accessible to implementing classes. Finally, fields in interfaces do not need to be initialized in the interface itself, but they must be initialized in the implementing class(es).

All Fields Declared in an Interface