To determine whether the statement "People from the North tend to like cherries more than grapes" is true or false based on relative frequencies, let's calculate the relative frequencies of preferences for cherries and grapes among respondents from the North.
Total respondents from the North = Number of cherries + Number of grapes = 120 + 125 = 245
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Relative frequency for cherries in the North: = Number of cherries from the North / Total respondents from the North = 120 / 245 ≈ 0.4898 (or 48.98%)
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Relative frequency for grapes in the North: = Number of grapes from the North / Total respondents from the North = 125 / 245 ≈ 0.5102 (or 51.02%)
Now we compare the relative frequencies:
- Cherries: 48.98%
- Grapes: 51.02%
Since the relative frequency of grapes (51.02%) is greater than that of cherries (48.98%) in the North, the statement is false.
Therefore, the answer is 2 for false.