A web service returns a JSON object to your Python script. What is the most logical object in which to store the JSON response?

An integer can only hold a single numerical value, which is insufficient for a structured JSON object.

When a web service returns a JSON object, the Python `json` module, or methods like `response.json()` from the `requests` library, will parse it into a Python dictionary. This is because JSON objects are composed of key-value pairs, which directly correspond to the structure of a Python dictionary.

A tuple is an immutable ordered sequence and does not naturally represent the key-value structure of a JSON object.

A string can hold the raw JSON text, but it must be parsed to become an accessible Python data structure, making it less logical for direct storage and manipulation.

A list is an ordered sequence of items, whereas a JSON object is an unordered collection of key-value pairs, which is better represented by a dictionary.