Write a program that develops and manipulates data about polling places in struct variables.

Create a struct named "PollingPlace" with these data elements: $(1)$ street address, a string; $(2)$ location $($e$.$g$.$ school,

firehouse, community center$),$ a string; $(3)$ number of voting machines, an int; and $(4)$ expected number of voters at

that location, an int.

Write a function named "PopulatePollingPlace" which, when called by the main function, will: $(1)$ create a temporar

struct variable; $(2)$ get input from the user to populate the four data members of the struct; and $(3)$ return that struc

to the main program. This function doesn't receive any formal parameters, but definitely returns a struct.

Write a function named "OutputPollingPlace" which, when called by the main function, will output the polling

place's data in a nice, presentable format. This function receives a struct object as its formal parameter. It does not

return anything.

Write your main function to demonstrate this struct by creating and displaying at least $4$ struct objects.