In a poll,145,000 residents of a city were asked to choose their favorite from a list of pets. First decide whether more residents chose Mouse, more chose Rabbit, or the same number chose each.
To determine whether more residents chose Mouse, more chose Rabbit, or the same number chose each as their favorite pet, you need to compare the number of residents who chose Mouse with the number who chose Rabbit.
Since the number of residents who chose each pet is not provided in the question, we need more information to determine the answer. The total number of residents polled, which is 145,000, is given. However, without any specific data on the number of residents who chose Mouse or Rabbit, we cannot draw a conclusion definitively.
To find out the number of residents who chose each pet, we would need access to the data or results of the poll. The poll results would generally provide a breakdown of the number of residents who chose Mouse and the number who chose Rabbit, allowing us to determine which one had more respondents or if there was an equal number.
Therefore, without additional information from the poll results, it is not possible to determine whether more residents chose Mouse, more chose Rabbit, or if the same number chose each.