8.1.12 Do different generations view marriage differently? A 2010 survey of a random sample of adult Americans conducted by the Pew Research Center asked the following question of each participant: "Is marriage becoming obsolete?" The results from the survey are shown below. Generation Millennial Gen X Boomers Age 65+ Total (ages 18-29) (ages 30-45) (ages 46-65) Yes 227 336 415 68 1046 Marriage obsolete? No 273 406 808 132 1619 Total 500 742 1223 200 2665 Find and report appropriate numerical statistics to describe the association, if any, between generation and opinion about marriage. The proportion of "Yes obsolete" answers is Mill: 0.454, GenX:0,453, Boomers: 0.339. Over 65:0.340. Because these proportions are different there is preliminary evidence of an association between generation and opinion about marriage. The proportion of "Yes obsolete" answers is Mill: 0.414, GenX: 0.443, Boomers: 0.299, Over 65:0.410. Because these proportions are different there is preliminary evidence of an association between generation and opinion about marriage. The proportion of "Yes obsolete" answers is Mill: 0.414, GenX:0.443, Boomers:0.299, Over 65:0.410. Because these proportions are similar there is no evidence of an association between generation and opinion about marriage. The proportion of "Yes obsolete" answers is Mill: 0.454, GenX:0,453, Boomers: 0.339, Over 65:0.340. Because these proportions are similar there is no evidence of an association between generation and opinion about marriage.. Calculate the MAD statistic for these data. Round your answer to 3 decimal places, e.g. 0.583. Describe what this graph tells you about the association between generations and whether marriage is viewed as becoming obsolete. Does it appear that generations tend to view marriage differently, and if so, how? Sample Data Med denne There is no evidence of an association between generation and marriage views because the proportions are different across the generations. There is evidence of an association between generation and marriage views because the proportions are different across the generations. In particular, younger generations are more likely to report that marriage is becoming obsolete, whereas older generations are less likely. There is evidence of an association between generation and marriage views because the proportions are different across the generations. In particular, older generations are more likely to report that marriage is becoming obsolete. whereas younger generations are less likely Do different generations view marriage differently? A 2010 survey of a random sample of adult Americans conducted by the Pew Research Center asked the following question of each participant: "Is marriage becoming obsolete?" If the different generations did not view marriage differently what would you expect the cell counts in the table below to be? (That is, there is no association between the age groups and whether or not someone thinks marriage is obsolete.) Complete the table. Round your answers to the nearest whole number. Generation Millennial Gen X Boomers Age 65+ Total (ages 18-29) (ages 30-45) (ages 46-65) Yes i 1018 Marriage obsolete? No i 1604 Total 536 729 1146 211 2622