(Steps Shown) According to the 2010 U.S. Census, 11.7% of the people in the state of Oregon were Hispanic or Latino. A political party wants to know how much
Question: According to the 2010 U.S. Census, 11.7% of the people in the state of Oregon were Hispanic or Latino. A political party wants to know how much impact the Hispanic and Latino vote will have, and wonder if that percentage has increased since then. They take a random sample of 853 adults in Oregon and ask, among other things, their race. They found that 113 of the people surveyed were Hispanic or Latino. At a 0.05 significance level, can the political party conclude that the Hispanic proportion of the population in the state of Oregon has increased since 2010?
- State the appropriate null and alternative hypotheses. Identify the claim.
- Draw a diagram to show whether you will use a test of one-tail upper tail, one-tail lower tail, or two-tail. Explain why you chose that kind of test in this situation.
- What is the numeric value of the p-value for the data? Explain what your p-value tells you in this context.
- State your conclusion.
Deliverable: Word Document 