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The Following Scatterplot Shows the Percentage of the Vote a Candidate

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The following scatterplot shows the percentage of the vote a candidate received in the 2004 senatorial elections according to the voter's income level based on an exit poll of voters conducted by CNN. The income levels 1-8 correspond to the following income classes: 1=Under $15,000; 2=$15-30,000; 3=$30-50,000; 4=$50-75,000; 5=$75-100,000; 6=$100-150,000;
7=$150-200,000; 8=$200,000 or more.  The following scatterplot shows the percentage of the vote a candidate received in the 2004 senatorial elections according to the voter's income level based on an exit poll of voters conducted by CNN. The income levels 1-8 correspond to the following income classes: 1=Under $15,000; 2=$15-30,000; 3=$30-50,000; 4=$50-75,000; 5=$75-100,000; 6=$100-150,000; 7=$150-200,000; 8=$200,000 or more.   -Use the election scatterplot to determine whether there is a correlation between percentage of vote and income level at the 0.01 significance level with a null hypothesis of  Q _ { s } = 0  A)  The test statistic is not between the critical values, so we fail to reject the null hypothesis . There is no evidence to support a claim of correlation between percentage of vote and income level. B)  The test statistic is not between the critical values, so we reject the null hypothesis . There is sufficient evidence to support a claim of correlation between percentage of vote and income level. C)  The test statistic is between the critical values, so we reject the null hypothesis . There is sufficient evidence to support a claim of correlation between percentage of vote and income level. D)  The test statistic is between the critical values, so we fail to reject the null hypothesis . There is no evidence to support a claim of correlation between percentage of vote and income level.
-Use the election scatterplot to determine whether there is a correlation between percentage of vote and income level at the 0.01 significance level with a null hypothesis of Qs=0Q _ { s } = 0


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