Are lotteries a tax on the poor and uneducated? [317-01 Lotteries have become important sources of revenue for governments. Many people have criticised lotteries, however, referring to them as a tax on the poor and uneducated. In an examination of the issue, a random sample of 100 adults was asked how much they spend on lottery tickets and was interviewed about various socioeconomic variables. The purpose of this study was to test the following beliefs. 1 Relatively uneducated people spend more on lotteries than do relatively educated people. Older people buy more lottery tickets than do younger people. People with more children spend more on lotteries than do people with fewer children. Relatively poor people spend a greater proportion of their income on lotteries than do relatively rich people. The following data were stored in columns 'I to 5 respectively: hum 0 Amount spent on lottery tickets as a percentage of total household income 0 Number of years of education 0 Age 0 Number of children 0 Personal income [in thousands of dollars] What conclusions can you draw