As Assembly language code runs on a CPU invoking functions and using the stack, it is clear that CPU registers are O a shared resource (in other words, there is only one set of registers that all code shares) secured resource (that is, they cannot be changed by programming logic without proper authorization) O a limitless resource (in other words, they work much like the run-time stack which is limited only by the amount of RAM space on your computer) O a duplicated resource (in other words, each function gets its own independent copy of the CPU registers to work with)

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