Answer: 2285
Step-by-step explanation:
Formula to find the sample size is given by :-

, where p = prior estimate of population proportion.
E= Margin of error.
= z-value for confidence interval of c.
Given : Confidence interval : 95%
From the z-value table , the z-value for 95% confidence interval = 
The General Social Survey reported a sample where about 61% of US residents thought marijuana should be made legal.
i.e. the prior estimate of population proportion of US residents thought marijuana should be made legal : p=0.61
[∵ sample proportion is the best estimate for population proportion.]
Margin of error : E= 2%=0.02
Now, the required minimum sample size would be :-

Simplify ,

Thus , we need to survey <u>2285</u> Americans .
To find slope intercept form first do rise over run
rise 4 run 3
then find where it crosses the x-intercept to get
y=4/3x-3
Please mark me branliest!
**Answer**
16 if you want exact, 20 if you want a little over.
**Explanation**
So check this... it's $50 per student that attends the camp, right?
(Nod if you're with me.)
The dude buys 5 dozen donuts for 16 days. 50 x 16 = 800
5 dozen is the same as 50 donuts.
You multiply to get the total amount of donuts he buys in the total days (16).
Each 10 donuts costs 10 dollars.
If the dude buys 800 donuts it cost him $800.
And it costs 50 dollars for someone to go to camp.
So you divide 800/50 = 16 students
Now the problem says "In order to break even" I'm not sure what that means. But I'm assuming it doesn't want 16 then, because the price of 16 students would be the same (even) as the price of donuts that Mr. Brook buys. In that case it would be 20.
You are very welcome!!