The Gallup organization conducted a survey in which they asked 1039 adult Americans whether they felt low-income people paid their fair share of taxes. Then they asked whether they felt high-income people paid their fair share of taxes. For each income group, a success is identifying an individual who feels that group pays its fair share of taxes. The results of this survey are provided in the table below. Is there a significant difference in the proportion of adult Americans who feel high-income people pay their fair share of taxes and the proportion who feel low-income people pay their fair share of taxes? Use the a = 0.01 level of significance. Low-Income Fair Share Not Fair Fair Share 73 157 High-Income Not Fair 261 548 Conditions: f12+f21 = so the necessary conditions for McNemar's test (are / are not) satisfied. Rejection Region: The critical values for this (two-tailed) test are (Report both values, separated by only a single space. Remember to sketch the rejection region.) Test Statistic: The test statistic for this test is zo = (Round to 3 decimal places, if applicable.) Conclusion: We (reject / fail to reject) Ho. The data (does / does not) provide significant evidence that the proportion of Americans who feel low-income people pay their fair share of taxes differs from the proportion of Americans who feel high-income people pay their fair share of taxes. Refer to the Income Taxes data given in the previous question. Report your answers rounded to 3 decimal places, where applicable. The sample proportion of Americans who feel high-income individuals pay their fair share of taxes is The sample proportion of Americans who feel low-income individuals pay their fair share of taxes is