When the mass of 2.0 kg is attached to the spring, the force applied to the spring is the weight of the mass, so

This force stretches the spring by

, so we can use Hook's law to find the spring constant:

Then the mass of 2.0 kg is removed and replaced with another mass m2=2.7 kg. The force produced by this mass is equal to its weight:

And so, we can use again Hook's law to calculate the new stretch of the spring:
Your answer would be B. False. Due to in a hydraulic system, you can have pressure put on gas without gravity as well. Think of it like a shock absorber on a car, when you hit a bump in the road, the shock compresses, not due to gravity, but due to the weight of the car pushing down, while the wheel is pushing up. If anything, it would be closer to maybe, the law of inertia.
Hope this helps!
A professional hockey player, because they would typically have more mass than a fifth grader.