In a March 2016 survey by Gallup of 1019 US adults, 65% believe that global warming is due
more to human activity than natural changes in
the environment.
Assume the conditions for inference have been
met. Create a 95% confidence interval for the true proportion of US adults that believe global warming is due more to human activity than natural changes.

Americans are taking global warming more seriously than at any time in the past eight years, according to several measures in Gallup's annual environment poll. Most emblematic is the rise in their stated concern about the issue. Sixty-four percent of U.S. adults say they are worried a "great deal" or "fair amount" about global warming, up from 55% at this time last year and the highest reading since 2008.

Mirroring this, the March 2-6 survey -- conducted at the close of what has reportedly been the warmest winter on record in the U.S. -- documents a slight increase in the percentage of Americans who believe the effects of global warming have already begun. Nearly six in 10 (59%) today say the effects have already begun, up from 55% in March 2015. Another 31%, up from 28% in 2015, believe the effects are not currently manifest but will be at some point in the future. That leaves only 10% saying the effects will never happen, down from 16% last year and the lowest since 2007.

the one on the bottom left

step-by-step explanation:

all of the other ones have a specific pattern

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step-by-step explanation: