So, to answer your own question... why 'should' a language have an 'else' statement? What's the use case that makes it mandatory?
You most likely need else to express computations which has 2 and only 2 options. These should be probably small computations hidden in their own function.
These situations very often arise when you express business rules for example. And written in if/else fashion these business rules can be discussed with business persons without to teaching them new abstractions.
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To answer question which you ask Cinematic.
You most likely need else to express computations which has 2 and only 2 options. These should be probably small computations hidden in their own function.
These situations very often arise when you express business rules for example. And written in if/else fashion these business rules can be discussed with business persons without to teaching them new abstractions.