A 2014 study of American adults examined the relationship between seat belt use and how much people smoked. A random sample of 497 American adults was selected. Respondents provided information on how many cigarettes they smoked per day (either 0, 1-14, 15-34 or 35 and over) and whether they wear a seat belt when in a car (yes or no). An appropriate hypothesis test was conducted to determine if seat belt use and smoking were associated. The p-value of the test was found to be 0.4406. All the test assumptions and conditions were checked and were satisfied. Give your conclusion to this hypothesis test in the context of the