Answer:
Suppose we randomly sampled a person who participated in the exit poll and found that he had a college degree. There is a 48.67% probability that he voted in favor of Scott Walker.
Explanation:
We have these following probabilities:
A 53% probability that a respondent voted in favor of Scott Walker.
A 100%-53%=47% probability that a respondent voted against Scott Walker.
If a respondent voted for Scott Walker, there is a 37% probability that he had a college degree.
If a respondent voted against Scott Walker, there is a 44% probability that he had a college degree.
Suppose we randomly sampled a person who participated in the exit poll and found that he had a college degree. What is the probability that he voted in favor of Scott Walker.
This is the percentage of those who have a college degree and voted for Scott Walker divided by the percentage of those who have a college degree.
Percentage of those who have a college degree.
53% voted for Scott Walker. Of them, 37% have a college degree.
47% voted against Scott Walker. Of them, 44% have a college degree.
So:
![P_(D) = 0.53*(0.37) + 0.47*(0.44) = 0.4029](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/college/z4e6my055dl595wcc2apheei009eav4yxh.png)
Percentage of those who have a college degree and voted for Scott Walker.
53% voted for Scott Walker. Of them, 37% have a college degree.
![P_(DS) = 0.53*0.37 = 0.1961](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/college/uwwp9tozztkt7mdtktu59czyptfq0k9xew.png)
So
![P = (P_(DS))/(P_(D)) = (0.1961)/(0.4029) = 0.4867](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/college/gq05bkp4m6c3fcpshcdovlnboj47lj8vkw.png)
Suppose we randomly sampled a person who participated in the exit poll and found that he had a college degree. There is a 48.67% probability that he voted in favor of Scott Walker.