Say you have two classes: a Remote class and a Microphone class, and each has a method called mute$()$ in its definition. What would happen if we ran the following code?

def mute$\_$it$($something$)$:

something.mute$()$

mic $=$ Microphone$()$

rem $=$ Remote$()$

mute$\_$it$($mic$)$

mute$\_$it$($rem$)$

Group of answer choices

Only mic would call mute; the second call to mute$\_$it$()$ would yield an error.

The call mute$\_$it$($rem$)$ would call the mute method from the microphone class.

We would get an error because two classes cannot have a method with the same name.

The program would call the mute method for both the Microphone object and the Remote object.