It has been conjectured by the U.S. Census Bureau that "approximately 60% of foreign-born people who live in the U.S. are not naturalized citizens". In a national random sample of 70 foreign-born people who live in the U.S., on average, how many people would you expect to get that are not naturalized citizens. Select the best answer below.

There are only two conceivable outcomes for every foreign national residing in the United States. They are either citizens by naturalization or they are not. Separate from other foreign nationals residing in the country is the likelihood that a foreign national will not become a citizen. Therefore, to address this problem, we employ the binomial probability distribution.

How to use the Binomial Probability?

Probability that exactly x will succeed after n iterations with p probability.

The binomial distribution's anticipated value is:

[tex]E(X)=np[/tex]

Approximately 60% of foreign-born residents of the United States are not citizens by naturalization.

It follows that

[tex]p=0.6[/tex]

70 Americans with foreign ancestry

[tex]n=70[/tex]

How many persons who are not naturalized citizens would you anticipate receiving?

[tex]E(X)=np=70*0.6=42[/tex]

The right response is thus:

42 people

To learn more about Binomial Probability from the given link:

https://brainly.com/question/20376795

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