To determine whether angles \( A \) and \( P \) lead to equal corresponding angle properties in the triangles, we need to analyze the information about the triangles and the fact that they both contain a right angle.
Given:
- Triangle A-B-C is a right triangle with right angle at C.
- Triangle P-Q-R is also a right triangle with right angle at R.
- Angles \( A \) and \( P \) are both 32 degrees.
From the information, we can conclude:
- In a right triangle, the sum of the angles is always 180 degrees.
- Therefore, in Triangle A-B-C, the angles will be \( 32^\circ \) (angle A), \( 90^\circ \) (angle C), and \( 58^\circ \) (angle B; since \( 180 - 32 - 90 = 58 \)).
- In Triangle P-Q-R, one angle is \( 32^\circ \) (angle P), \( 90^\circ \) (angle R), which means angle Q must also be \( 58^\circ \) since \( 180 - 32 - 90 = 58 \).
Since the two triangles have two angles that are equal (32 degrees and 58 degrees), they are similar by the angle-angle (AA) similarity criterion for triangles. Because they are similar triangles, corresponding sides are in proportion, and corresponding angles are equal.
Therefore, the correct interpretation of the statements would be:
D. Yes, \( \angle A \) and \( \angle P \) are equal because the triangles are similar.