A friend of yours is interested in the effect a college education has on political affiliation. In particular, he thinks that getting a college degree will increase the likelihood that a person is a Republican. However, he recognizes that the effect of education may be confounded with the effect of job status. That is, if managers are more conservative than workers, then the college educated may seem more Republican simply because managers are more likely to have college degrees. He decides to focus his study on one local factory, which has 20 employees, 6 of which are managers and 14 of which are production line workers. He asks each of them what their political affiliation is.

Practice Quantitative Analysis Data Case College | Political ID# Degree? Job Status Manager Yes | Manager Yes | Manager Manager 8 l 4 18 | No | Worker Yes 3 Yes 9 Yes No 5 No [ Worker 4 No 5 No 7 No 6 No Worker 11 | Yes | Worker 16 Yes Worker P #* R e | B 14 | No | Woker | D R D R Your friend asks for your help doing the analysis, since he knows you are taking a research methods class. Use these data to perform the following: 1. Complete the bivariate table below (1.e., filling in the percentages or counts of units, as appropriate), then explain what the data show regarding the relationship between having a college degree and the likelihood of being Republican. L No college degree College degree Democrat Republican 2. Do you find different results if you control for job status by performing a multivariate analysis? To answer this question, fill in the table below. | Worker | Manager | | Nocollege deg. | College degree | No college deg. | College degree Democrat =