Answer:
Yes. We can conclude that the percentage of the employed workers (p1), who have registered to vote, exceeds the percentage of unemployed workers (p2), who have registered to vote.
Step-by-step explanation:
Number of employed persons in the sample = 700
Number of unemployed person in the sample = 300
Number of employed persons who have registered to vote (p1) = 500
Number of unemployed persons who have registered to vote (p2) = 200
Proportion of registered voters who are employed = 500/700 = 71.4%
Proportion of registered voters who are unemployed = 200/700 = 28.6%
This implies that the percentage of registered voters who are employed is more than the percentage of registered voters who are employed. 71.4% (500/700) of the employed registered to vote as against 66.7% (200/300) of the unemployed who registered to vote.
We can conclude that of the 700 registered voters in the sample, 71.4% (500/700) are employed while 28.6% (200/700) are unemployed.
Therefore, the percentage of the employed workers (p1), who have registered to vote, exceeds the percentage of unemployed workers (p2), who have registered to vote.
