Final answer:
All three statements are true: the population of interest is all U.S. adults (I), 38% is a statistic derived from the sample (II), and the sampling design should provide a reasonably accurate estimate of the actual opinion (III).
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement you're examining involves the interpretation of a poll conducted by the Gallup organization to understand public opinion regarding the federal government suing Arizona over their new immigration law. Here is the breakdown:
- The population of interest is indeed all U.S. adults, because the poll aims to reflect the views of the entire adult population in the country.
- The figure of 38% represents a statistic, which is derived from the sample data and not the actual percentage of all U.S. adults who strongly oppose the lawsuit.
- Assuming the polling technique was implemented correctly, including a random sample, this sampling design should provide a reasonably accurate estimate of the true percentage of U.S. adults who strongly oppose the Arizona immigration law lawsuit.
Therefore, all statements I, II, and III are true.