voted for candidate A is 54%
- For ages 30 to 39, the percentage who voted for candidate A is 30%
- For ages 40 to 49, the percentage who voted for candidate A is 16%
- For ages 50 to 64, the percentage who voted for candidate A is 30%
- For ages 65 or older, the percentage who voted for candidate A is 22%
For ages 18 to 24, the percentage who voted for candidate B is 31%
- For ages 25 to 29, the percentage who voted for candidate B is 43%
- For ages 30 to 39, the percentage who voted for candidate B is 46%
- For ages 40 to 49, the percentage who voted for candidate B is 44%
- For ages 50 to 64, the percentage who voted for candidate B is 52%
- For ages 65 or older, the percentage who voted for candidate B is 52%
if 1000 more voters were surveyed, would it have been the expected number of voters from this group who were 50-64 years? in candidate B
To calculate the expected number of voters aged 50-64 who voted for candidate B out of 1000 additional voters surveyed, we first need to find the percentage of voters in this age group who voted for candidate B.
Percentage of voters aged 50-64 who voted for candidate B = 52%
Expected number of voters aged 50-64 who voted for candidate B out of 1000 additional voters surveyed = 52% of 1000
= 0.52 * 1000
= 520
Therefore, if 1000 more voters were surveyed, we would expect 520 of them to be aged 50-64 and to have voted for candidate B.