The confidence interval for this problem can be calculated using the following formula:
Confidence Interval = p ± z*√(p*(1-p)/n)
Where:
p = observed proportion (54%)
n = sample size (80)
z = z-score (1.96)
Confidence Interval = 0.54 ± 1.96*√(0.54*(1-0.54)/80)
Confidence Interval = 0.54 ± 0.07
Therefore, the confidence interval is 0.47 - 0.61, meaning that we can be 95% confident that the percentage of voters who prefer the referred candidate is between 47% and 61%.
In a local election for mayor, there were 2 candidates running. 10000 total votes were cast and Candidate A received 648 more votes than Candidate B. Calculate percentage votes each candidate received.
Confidence in the media has steadily declined because the media is known to be biased and to only report things that support their agenda. For example, a reporter who supports a Democratic candidate will reveal only negative things about the Republican candidate and only positive things about the Democratic candidate.
In 1832 Lincoln ran for the Illinois Legislature and lost.
It was the overweening confidence of the candidate that prevented her from acknowledging her weaknesses.
No, Pawlenty is a Republican. He is a former governor of Minnesota, member of the State Legislature and was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Republican Presidential candidate before he announced he was dropping out of the race.
The presidential candidate with the highest percentage of votes since 1960 is Richard Nixon in 1972. He won re-election with 60.7% of the popular vote, the highest percentage of any candidate since then.
60% in both 10&12.
If they successfully place a candidate, the most common compensation method is paying a percentage of the candidate's first year's salary to the recruiting agency.
There was no race. Congress voted for the president, not the people .
According to exit polls from presidential elections, in the five elections between 1992 and 2008, on average 88% of African-Americans voted for the democratic candidate, while slightly over 9% voted for the republican candidate. The rest voted for a third-party candidate. The 2008 election, which featured Barack Obama seeking to become the first African-American president, saw a significant increase in the percentage of African-Americans voting for the democratic candidate, with most exit polls putting the percentage somewhere between 95% and 98%.
just more than the other candidate
Political party conventions in the US meet every four years to nominate their candidate for the US presidency. The conventions are also the place where each party creates a "platform". This is a set of ideas or political agendas that the party seeks to implement if their candidate wins. With that said, even if their candidate loses, the platform sets forth the goals they hope to pursue via the legislature.