(b) Did stockholders think that a drop was either somewhat likely or very likely? The proportion of stockholders who thought that the market drop was somewhat likely or very likely is. (Round to three decimal places as needed.) (c) Did nonstockholders think that a drop was either somewhat likely or very likely? The proportion of nonstockholders who thought that the market drop was somewhat likely or very likely is]. (Round to three decimal places as needed.) (d) Do the differences between parts (b) and (c) make sense? O A. No. One would expect that nonstockholders would be more optimistic about the market than stockholders. O B. Yes. One would expect that stockholders would be more optimistic about the market than nonstockholders. O C. No. One would expect that stockholders would be more optimistic about the market than nonstockholders. O D. Yes. One would expect that nonstockholders would be more optimistic about the market than stockholders.After a collapse of the stock market, a business newspaper polled its readers and asked whether they expected another big drop in the market during the next 12 months. The data table for this question has two variables. One indicates whether the reader owns stock and the other gives the anticipated chance for another drop. Complete parts (a) through (d). g Click the icon to view the poll data from the business newspaper readers. (a) Find the contingency table dened by stock ownership and the anticipated chances for a big drop in the market. Include the marginal distributions. (b) Did stockholders think that a drop was either somewhat likely or very likely? The proportion of stockholders who thought that the market drop was very likely or somewhat likely is D. (Round to three decimal places as needed.)