Four parties participated in 2018 Provincial election in Ontario; PC, NDP, Liberal, Green party. PC captured 40% of the vote, NDP 30%, Liberal 25%, and the Green party 5%. A survey of 1000 voters asked each to identify the party that they would vote for in the next election. These results were PC=415, NDP=256, Liberal=271, and Green party = 58. Can we infer at 5% level of significance that the voter support is going to change in the next election? For Observed I get 1000 and a 100 for the expected. The teacher says O-E always = 0???

In no case will there be a modification greater than 5%, thus, it cannot be inferred that the voter support will change in the next election.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that four parties participated in 2018 Provincial election in Ontario; PC, NDP, Liberal, Green party, and PC captured 40% of the vote, NDP 30%, Liberal 25%, and the Green party 5%, and the survey of 1000 voters asked each to identify the party that they would vote for in the next election, and its results were PC = 415, NDP = 256, Liberal = 271, and Green party = 58, to determine if it can be inferred at 5% level of significance that the voter support is going to change in the next election the following calculations must be performed:

PC = 40 - (415/1000 x 100) = 40 - 41.5 = -1.5

NDP = 30 - (256/1000 x 100) = 30 - 25.6 = 4.4

Liberal = 25 - (271/1000 x 100) = 25 - 27.1 = -2.1

Green Party = 5 - (58/1000 x 100) = 5 - 5.8 = -0.8

Therefore, as can be seen, in no case will there be a modification greater than 5%, thus, it cannot be inferred that the voter support will change in the next election.

the answer is c.

for continuous functions, they continue in the same pattern and you have to find that pattern kinda like slope