Does std::array<> guarantee allocation on the stack only?

Is std::array<int,10> (without myself using new) guaranteed to be allocated in the stack rather then the heap by the C++-Standard?

To be clear, I do not mean new std::array<int, 10>. I mainly wonder, if the standard library is allowed to use new inside its implementation.

I could not find more explicit answer in the standard, but [array.overview]/2:

An array is an aggregate ([dcl.init.aggr]) that can be list-initialized with up to N elements whose types are convertible to T.

And [dcl.init.aggr]/1:

An aggregate is an array or a class (Clause [class]) with

• no user-provided, explicit, or inherited constructors ([class.ctor]),

...

That about covers it. No way an aggregate could allocate memory dynamically (or perhaps, do anything at all at its own during the construction). There's only an implicitly-declared trivial constructor.

^{Of course, if you new std::array<...>, you get an array on "the heap".}

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Some may be more satisfied by what we can get on cppreference:

std::array is a container that encapsulates fixed size arrays.

This container is an aggregate type with the same semantics as a struct holding a C-style array T[N] as its only non-static data member.

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Thirdly, std::array was introduced in C++11. Why? For example, to complement std::vector in some ways, like usage in constexpr functions, where dynamic allocation is not allowed.