2. Switch-Case switch statements are commonly, and easily, compared to if-else statements. They both hold similar tree branching logic, but their syntax and usability are different. switch statements are powerful when you are considering one variable, especially when there are several different outcomes for that variable. It is important to understand that a break statement should be used for each case that requires a different outcome, or the code may "leak" into the other cases. However, be sure to note that the outcome for different cases may be shared by omitting the break. Enumerated types typically go hand-in-hand with switch statements as it provides a more readable way to present the switch options. The enum keyword can be used to define new data types, especially where common values for categorical data exist, such as the days of the week, months in a year, etc. that are not found in the C++ language. The enum type can help to reduce logical errors in a program and make it more readable as well as easier to understand. The enum type provides a way to name integral constants by allowing the programmer to invent a "new" type and specify the values that this new type can support. Recall that characters are an integral (i.e., numeric) type based on the ASCII table and can be used somewhat interchangeably with integers. For example, the statement int value = 'A'; will result in value containing the integer representing 'A', or 65. include ang pace atd int main() cher choice: o y the following from the ation > choice if (choice - '2') else if (choice - cout