On factors such as age, race, sex, education, income, and employment. 3. Which age group do most campaign officials target with their campaigns? Why?
4. Why is voting such an important responsibility for citizens, students, young, old etc.?
5. How have some states, especially in the South, placed barriers on voting?
6. Why do young people perhaps don't get more involved in their government?
7. How did the Voting Rights Act of 1965 help African-Americans overcome legal barriers that

Asocial scientist is interested in determining if there is a significant difference in the proportion of republicans between two areas of town. he takes independent random samples of 200 families in each area of town and a significance test was conducted. the p-value was 0.0156. what should be our conclusions?

If a swimmer is traveling at a constant speed of 0.85 m/s,how long would it take to swim the length of a 50m olympic sized pool?

According to the federal regulations, which of the following studies meets the definition of research with human subjects? a study of twenty 4th grade classrooms in which researchers ask the schools to systematically vary the time of day reading is taught, and collect weekly assessments of reading comprehension for each child over a three-month period.the collection of data, by a playground designer hired by the superintendent of schools, about the physical dimensions of school playgrounds, presence of fencing, and the kinds of equipment currently provided.a feasibility study for implementing a year-round school program, focusing on economic issues such a facilities utilization and transportation costs.an analysis of aggregate data comparing statewide high school graduation rates provided by the state department of public instruction, using county tax information.