Final Answer:
a. P(C) =

b. P(B) =

c. P(C|A) =

d. P(B|C) = 1
e. C|A is the probability that a California registered voter supports same-sex marriage given that they are 18 years old.
f. B|C is the probability that a California registered voter considers the Supreme Court's ruling on Proposition 8 important given that they support same-sex marriage.
g. P(C AND B) =

h. C AND B is the event that a California registered voter both supports same-sex marriage and considers the Supreme Court's ruling on Proposition 8 important.
i. P(C OR B) =

j. No, C and B are not mutually exclusive events because there are individuals who both support same-sex marriage and consider the Supreme Court's ruling on Proposition 8 important.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the given scenario, the probability of California registered voters supporting same-sex marriage (P(C)) and the probability of them considering the Supreme Court's ruling on Proposition 8 important (P(B)) are both
. This indicates a strong correlation between these two events.
The conditional probability P(C|A), which represents the likelihood of a California registered voter supporting same-sex marriage given that they are
years old, is also
. This suggests that age does not significantly impact the stance on same-sex marriage among California registered voters.
P(B|C) is 1, indicating that if a voter supports same-sex marriage, they are certain to consider the Supreme Court's ruling on Proposition 8 important.
The events C|A and B|C express the conditional probabilities in the context of age and support for same-sex marriage, and the importance of the Supreme Court's ruling, respectively.
The joint probability P(C AND B) is
, representing the likelihood of a California registered voter supporting same-sex marriage and considering the Supreme Court's ruling on Proposition 8 important simultaneously.
Finally, P(C OR B) is also
, implying that a significant portion of California registered voters either supports same-sex marriage, considers the Supreme Court's ruling important, or both. Notably, C and B are not mutually exclusive events, as individuals may fall into both categories.