Why addresses of two different objects should be different?

Question

I\'ve been reading about this stuff that size of an object should be at least 1 byte (C++: What is the size of an object of an empty class?) and what\'s wrong about having t

Answer 1

Every object must occupy distinct storage, otherwise you can't deallocate one object without deallocating others that share storage with it.

Suppose you have two distinct objects at one address:

Type* object1 = new Type(); //first object
Type* object2 = new Type(); //second object

and they happen to be at same addresses, then you

delete object1;

what will be deleted if they both have the same address?