AI Generated: US president math

Last updated about 2 years ago
15 questions
Formative Generation Completed!
1

What is the probability that a randomly chosen US president will be a Democrat assuming there have been 45 presidents, 15 of which were Democrats?

1

If we randomly select 5 presidents out of the 45, what's the probability that at least one will be a Democrat?

Required
1

In a set of 45 presidents, if 15 are Democrats, the probability of randomly drawing 3 Democrats in a row is (15/45)*(14/44)*(13/43).

Required
1

What is the probability that the next president will be a Republican if 50% of the past 10 presidents have been Republicans?

1

Which of following are valid probability distributions for the party (Republican/Democrat/Other) of a randomly chosen president: A) [0.4, 0.4, 0.2], B) [0.3, 0.3], C) [0.5, 0.6, -0.1], D) [0.5, 0.5, 0]

1

If 9 out of 45 Presidents have completed two terms, what is the probability of a new President completing two terms given these historical numbers?

1

If there have been 16 Republican presidents, 15 Democratic presidents, and the rest are from other parties, what's the probability of randomly picking a president from another party?

1

If we have no information about the party of future Presidents, we can say the probability of the next President being a Democrat is 50%

1

What is the probability that exactly 2 out of the next 3 Presidents will be Democrats, based on historical data that shows 15 out of 45 past Presidents have been Democrats?

1

Given that 5 of the last 10 Presidents have been Democrats, select the following statements that are true: A) The probability of the next President being a Democrat is 50%, B) The probability of the next two Presidents being Democrats is 25%, C) The probability that at least one of the next two Presidents will be a Democrat is 75%, D) None of the above.

Required
1

Assuming a two party system with equal popularity, what is the probability that Republicans will win two consecutive Presidential elections?

Required
1

In a two-party system with equal popularity, we elect 2 Presidents in a row. What's the probability that one will be a Democrat and the other a Republican?

1

The probability that the next president is not a Democrat is equal to 1 minus the probability that the next President is a Democrat. Is this statement true?

1

What is the probability that out of the next 4 Presidents, exactly 2 will be Democrats, assuming an equal chance of a President being from either party?

1

Consider a future where there are three equally popular political parties. Select the correct statements: A) The probability of one of them winning the next election is one third, B) The probability of any one particular party winning the next three elections in a row is (1/3)^3, C) Having more parties decreases the probability of any one particular party winning, D) All of the above.