Which of the following statements is true regarding redeclaring variables in JavaScript?

What error is thrown when attempting to redeclare a 'const' variable?

A). TypeError

B). ReferenceError

C). SyntaxError

D). RangeError

In which scenario would redeclaring a variable with 'var' lead to an unintended consequence?

A). When redeclaring in the same scope

B). When redeclaring in a different scope

C). When using 'strict mode'

D). When the variable has not been initialized

What will be the result of executing 'let x = 1; let x = 2;' in the same scope?

A). x will be 1

B). x will be 2

C). Syntax Error

D). Runtime Error

What does 'TDZ' stand for in the context of JavaScript?

A). Temporary Declaration Zone

B). Temporal Dead Zone

C). Temporary Dead Zone

D). Temporal Declaration Zone

What happens when you redeclare a variable with 'var' inside a function?

A). The variable is overwritten

B). The variable declaration is ignored

C). It throws an error

D). The function's scope is reset

Can you redeclare a 'let' variable in the same scope in JavaScript?

A). Yes

B). No

C). Only in strict mode

D). Only in non-strict mode

Which of the following is a characteristic of 'const' variables?

A). They can be redeclared

B). They can be reassigned

C). They cannot be redeclared but can be reassigned

D). They cannot be redeclared or reassigned

What will happen if you try to use a variable before declaring it with 'let'?

A). It will return undefined

B). It will return null

C). It will throw a ReferenceError

D). It will return NaN

Why is it recommended to use 'let' and 'const' over 'var' in modern JavaScript?

A). 'let' and 'const' are function-scoped

B). 'let' and 'const' prevent variable hoisting

C). 'let' and 'const' are block-scoped, reducing potential errors

D). 'let' and 'const' are faster

Can you redeclare a 'var' variable in a different scope without error?

A). Yes

B). No

C). Only in strict mode

D). Only if the variable is not initialized