SPSS Output Section Among many other issues. Juddi Trent is interested in whether or not there are sex differences in voters' perceptions of the ideal presidential candidate. On the following page, there is an output concerning sex differences on three of these characteristics or issues: (l);it is important that the candidate is compassionate about the needs of people; (2) It is important that the candidate talk about hisfher personal religious beliefs, and (3) it is important that the country elect a woman as president or vice president. The following table describes her hypotheses. Item Hypohesis It is important that the candidate is compassionate about W > M the needs of people [CompassR] omen en It is important that the candidate talk about hisfher personal N t religious beliefs [ReligionR] '3 sure It is important that the country elect a woman as president or vice president [WomanR] Women > Men esults relevant to these three items are reproduced on the next page. For each characteristic or issue, answer the following questions (i.e.. provide three answers to each question). Given the large sample size, assume an or of .01. [l POINT PER QUESTION FOR A TOTAL OF 9 POINTS] In each case, is the difference between groups (i.e.. men and CWWSSR women) statistically signicant? 9 How do you know' - REIigionR - In each case, what do you conclude . WumanR about the null hypothesis? REIigionR - In each case, compute 111. Is each msull small, medium, or largeg - Showyour work. REIigionR T-Test ('{.3.'v'J'|ll\\' Spring Ellll Hutu-work}. 11.4 Gmu - Statistics Std. Deviation Std. Error Mean Female 103 459 Female 104 3.01 1.242 .122 Female 104 2.14 1.153 .113 WTesl for Equality of Variances tteat for Equality of Means 95% Condence -' \"\"22\" We\" CW3- Equal variances aaaumed 2.18 141 -1 831 235 068 16ir' 346 III- I------- Equal variances not assumed .'.-'51 200.966 3 .114 .152 .414 .185 Equal variances not assumed 2.919 232.460 .004 .468 .160 .152 3'83