In the table above, "Party Identification" is coded so that "Strong Republican" is at 0, while "Independent who does not lean towards either party" is at 0.5 and "Strong Democrat" is at 1; for the "anger" variables, "not at all angry" is at 0 while "extremely angry" is at 1. Among those who identify as Strong Democrats, what difference does the table predict in participation likelihood between someone who is "not at all angry" about either voter-identification laws or voter fraud and someone who is identical except for being "extremely angry" about both issues? (Keep your answer on the same 01 scale as the dependent variable, and round to the nearest hundredth.)

Table 2. Impact of Anger About Voter ID Laws and Voter Fraud Participation Likelihood 1 Party Identification 0.08 (0.08) 0.01 (0.05) Anger about ID Laws Anger about ID Laws x Party Identification 0.27*** (0.08) Anger about Voter Fraud 0.49*** Anger about Voter Fraud x Party Identification Party ID Strength (0.06) -0.32*** (0.09) 0.04 (0.03) 0.09** (0.03) Education Income 0.00 News Consumption (0.04) 0.09*** (0.02) 0.01 (0.02) Female Age 0.15*** Constant (0.03) 0.02 (0.06) 612 0.37 N Adj. R2 Source. Data are from Voter ID Survey, Knowledge Networks. Note. Standard errors in parentheses. All variables are coded 0-1. *p