C# does not allow static methods to implement interfaces for a few key reasons:
Conceptual Reasons
Interfaces represent a contract that classes agree to follow by implementing the interface methods. Static methods are not tied to any specific class instance, so they don't fit the instance-based contract model of interfaces.
Interfaces are meant to define common behavior that multiple classes can share. Static methods are tied to the class itself, not shared across classes, so they don't align with the purpose of interfaces.
Technical Reasons
Method overriding is a core part of interface implementation. When a class implements an interface method, it can override the interface method's behavior. Static methods cannot be overridden, so they are incompatible with interface implementation.
Interfaces can have multiple implementations in different classes. Static methods are scoped to the class they are def...
