What is wrong with the following line of reasoning? (Assume the premises are true.) P1) N% of Fs in our large, random sample are G. P2) There is a <.05 probability of this observation given that some other percentage of Fs are G in the population as a whole, while we'd expect this observation if N% of Fs are G in the population as a whole. C) Therefore, probably N% of Fs are G in the population as a whole. Select an answer and submit. a. Nothing is wrong with this reasoning. b. It fails to take into account the order of observation. c. It fails to take into account the prior probability that N% of Fs are G. d. It fails to take into account the strength factor of the evidence