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I Introduction: In 1987, the Supreme Court heard the case McCleskey v. Kemp In which McCleskey was suing the state of Georgia to overturn his death penalty sentence for a capital murder charge, based on racial bias. (Notes: "Capital" means that a guilty verdict automatically carries the death penalty sentence: The variable is about the race of the VICTIM, not the race of the person convicted of the crime.) McKleskey's defense had a statistician discuss the following investigation of 2475 capital murder trials by looking at the race of the victimand the verdict. White victim (WV) 865 Anger each of m following M perce to 1 decimal place: A) Of the cases reviewed, what is the probability of a guilty verdict? ; 8) Of the cases reviewed with a White victim, what is the likelihood of a guilty verdict? T C) Of the cases reviewed with a Black victim, what is the likelihood of a guilty verdict? [fi D) Of the cases reviewed, What is the probability of a not guilty verdict and Black victim? E) If there is a guilty verdict, what is the likelihood there was a White Victim? F) Research Question: Is there an association between the race of the victim and the verdict of the trial? Answer Yes or No