General Social Survey askedparticipants if they thought it was “OK” for a woman to get anabortion for any reason and also asked them for their politicalparty affiliation. The table below summarizes the data.

	Yes, “Ok”	No, Opposed
Strong Democrat	145	123
Independent	128	282
Strong Republican	46	162

Consider the following two events:

A = the event a person is a Strong Republican,

B = the event a person is ok to a woman getting an abortion forany reason.

Based on these data, select the correct answer about these twoevents.

Question 1 options:

	Two events are disjoint because there are nopeople belong to both of these events
	Two events are disjoint because there are 46people belong to both of these events
	Two events are not disjoint because there are nopeople belong to both of these events
	Two events are not disjoint because there are 46people belong to both of these events

Question 2 (0.5 points)

A General Social Survey askedparticipants if they thought it was “OK” for a woman to get anabortion for any reason and also asked them for their politicalparty affiliation. The table below summarizes the data.

	Yes, “Ok”	No, Opposed
Strong Democrat	145	123
Independent	128	282
Strong Republican	46	162

Select the correct answer for theprobability that a randomly selected person is a Strong Republicanand opposed to a woman getting an abortion for any reason.

Question 2 options:

	208/567
	162/886
	208/886
	162/567

Question 3 (0.5 points)

Saved

A General Social Survey askedparticipants if they thought it was “OK” for a woman to get anabortion for any reason and also asked them for their politicalparty affiliation. The table below summarizes the data.

	Yes, “Ok”	No, Opposed
Strong Democrat	145	123
Independent	128	282
Strong Republican	46	162

Select the correct answer for theprobability that a randomly selected person is a Strong Democratwho is also opposed to a woman getting an abortion for anyreason.

Question 3 options:

	123/268
	123/886
	268/567

Question 4 (0.5 points)

A General Social Survey askedparticipants if they thought it was “OK” for a woman to get anabortion for any reason and also asked them for their politicalparty affiliation. The table below summarizes the data.

	Yes, “Ok”	No, Opposed
Strong Democrat	145	123
Independent	128	282
Strong Republican	46	162

Select the correct answer for theprobability that a randomly selected person is a Strong Democrat oropposed to a woman getting an abortion for any reason.

Question 4 options:

	(268/886)+(567/886)+(123/886) =958/886
	(268/886)+(567/886) =835/886
	(268/886)+(567/886)-(123/886) =712/886

Question 5 (0.5 points)

A General Social Survey askedparticipants if they thought it was “OK” for a woman to get anabortion for any reason and also asked them for their politicalparty affiliation. The table below summarizes the data.

	Yes, “Ok”	No, Opposed
Strong Democrat	145	123
Independent	128	282
Strong Republican	46	162

If a randomly selected person supportsa woman getting an abortion for any reason, find the probabilitythat this person is a Strong Republican?

Select the correct answer.

Question 5 options:

	208/886
	46/162
	46/319
	46/886

Question 6 (0.5 points)

A General Social Survey askedparticipants if they thought it was “OK” for a woman to get anabortion for any reason and also asked them for their politicalparty affiliation. The table below summarizes the data.

	Yes, “Ok”	No, Opposed
Strong Democrat	145	123
Independent	128	282
Strong Republican	46	162

Consider the following two events:

A = the event a person is a Strong Democrat,

B = the event a person is ok to a woman getting an abortion forany reason.

Based on these data, decide whether these two events areindependent according to probability.

Question 6 options:

	Two events are independent because P(A)xP(B) =P(A and B) is true
	Two events are not independent because P(A)xP(B)= P(A and B) is true
	Two events are independent because P(A)xP(B) =P(A and B) is not true
	Two events are not independent because P(A)xP(B)= P(A and B) is not true