To find the percentage chance that a person who prefers cherries is from the North, we can use the following formula:
\[ P(North | Cherries) = \frac{P(North \cap Cherries)}{P(Cherries)} \]
First, we need to determine the total number of people who prefer cherries and those who are from the North who prefer cherries.
From the table:
- Number of people from the North who prefer cherries = 120
- Number of people from the South who prefer cherries = 25
Now, we can calculate the total number of people who prefer cherries:
\[ P(Cherries) = \text{(North Cherries)} + \text{(South Cherries)} = 120 + 25 = 145 \]
Now we can calculate \(P(North | Cherries)\):
\[ P(North | Cherries) = \frac{120}{145} \]
Next, we calculate the probability:
\[ P(North | Cherries) \approx 0.8276 \]
To convert this into a percentage,
\[ 0.8276 \times 100 \approx 82.76 \]
Rounding to the nearest tenth gives us:
\[ 82.8% \]
Thus, the percentage chance that a person who prefers cherries is from the North is 82.8%.