It makes code too short

It increases CPU usage

It hides bugs and unintended errors

It slows down performance

In the finally block

In the else block

In the except block

In the try block

Defines a custom class

Suppresses an error

Terminates the program

Manually triggers an exception

A custom error message

Syntax error

Nothing

A traceback with error details

Control is passed to the corresponding except block

The finally block is skipped

The program crashes immediately

The program continues to the next line in try

To handle anticipated errors gracefully and maintain program flow

To completely avoid errors

To make programs shorter

To replace debugging

File not found

Type mismatch

Division by zero

Access to undefined variable

Order doesn't matter

Most specific should come first

They should be ordered alphabetically

Most general should come first

It disables syntax errors

It improves memory efficiency

It speeds up debugging

It avoids catching unexpected exceptions

Compilation errors

It may mask real problems

Causes race conditions

None