The graph shows a data survey of 300 random voters.

Data graph
for 152
Against 105
Undecided 25
if there is a code on proposition 3 then it will pass if __ of all voters are for on a survey of 300 people half would be __ people

1 answer

To determine how many voters need to be in favor for Proposition 3 to pass, we need to calculate what percentage of the total voters is required for it to pass.

From the data provided:

  • Total voters surveyed: 300
  • Voters in favor: 152
  • Voters against: 105
  • Undecided: 25

To find the minimum number of votes required to be in favor, we typically consider that a majority is needed. A simple majority is calculated as more than half of the total votes.

  1. Calculate half of total voters: \[ \text{Half of 300} = \frac{300}{2} = 150 \]

  2. Since a majority means more than half, we need more than 150 votes in favor: \[ \text{Votes needed to pass} = 150 + 1 = 151 \]

Therefore, Proposition 3 will pass if 151 of all voters are in favor.

In the survey of 300 people, half would be 150 people.