In lecture $1$ we $($briefly$!)$ discuss how we can implement a Queue with a List, which begs the question: why do we bother defining a Queue at all, if a List does everything a Queue can do and more?

Select all the options below that are reasons why you might use a Queue instead of a List.

Question $8$ options:

a$)$

It signals to a reader of your code that you'll only be accessing data in a limited way, which can help the reader better understand your code.

b$)$

It makes the code easier to debug.

c$)$

It might provide faster performance on certain operations.

d$)$

It still allows us all the functionality of a List if we want it$.$

e$)$

It keeps our code simpler.

f$)$

It prevents us from over$-$engineering a solution.

g$)$

It makes the code easier to maintain.