choose two variables from two different categories below and write a hypothesis whether it is negatively or positively correlated.

Table of Variables:

Category	Variable	Description
Homeless Population	Population total US (in 1000s)	Includes total number of people with or without stable homes residing in the United States.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population total (in 1000s)	Includes total number of people who lack a fixed, regular and adequate residence.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population sheltered (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people who are staying in emergency shelters, transitional housing programs, or safe havens.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population unsheltered (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people whose primary location is a public or private place not designated for or ordinarily used as a regular living/sleeping accommodation for people (streets, vehicles, parks, train stations, abandoned buildings, etc.).
Homeless Population	Homeless Population chronically homeless (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people who have been continuously homeless for one year or more.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population families (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless families.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population individuals (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless individuals not around any family.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population under 18 (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people under the age of 18 years.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population over 18 (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people over the age of 18 years.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population female (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people who were assigned the sex female at birth.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population male (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people who were assigned the sex male at birth.
Homeless Population	Homeless Population transgender or gender non-conforming (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people who are transgender or do not identify as male or female.
Contributing Factors	Mental Illness (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless population suffering with any severe mental illness.
Contributing Factors	Chronic Substance Abuse (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless population suffering with any chronic substance abuse.
Contributing Factors	HIV/AIDS (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people diagnosed with HIV/AIDS.
Contributing Factors	Domestic Violence (in 1000s)	Includes total number of homeless people who quickly left a former stable living situation due to experiencing domestic violence.
Housing Programs	Emergency Shelters (in 1000s)	Includes the total number of units/beds available in any facility with the primary purpose of temporarily providing shelter for the homeless and which does not require occupants to sign leases or agreements.
Housing Programs	Transitional Housing (in 1000s)	Includes the total number of units/beds available designed to provide the homeless with interim (2 weeks to 24 months) stability and support to successfully move to and maintain permanent housing. Usually serves those recovering from substance abuse, domestic violence or any other crisis.
Housing Programs	Safe Havens (in 1000s)	Includes the total number of units/beds available for hard-to-reach homeless persons with severe mental illness who are on the street and have been unable or unwilling to participate in supportive services.
Housing Programs	Rapid Rehousing Service Participants (in 1000s)	Includes the total number of homeless people who received rental assistance, security deposits, landlord advocacy, assistance finding affordable housing and/or case management assistance with the goal of moving into permanent housing.
Housing Programs	Permanent Supportive Housing (in 1000s)	Includes the total number of units/beds available with indefinite leasing or rental assistance paired with supportive services to assist formerly homeless people with any kind of disability achieve housing stability.
Housing Programs	Other Permanent Housing (in 1000s)	Includes the total number of units/beds available with indefinite leasing or rental assistance paired with supportive services to assist any formerly homeless person without any specific conditions needing to be met.
HUD Funding	Emergency Shelter / Solutions Grants (US $)	Total $ amount awarded to states to renovate, rehabilitate or convert buildings for use as emergency shelters or transitional housing for homeless people.
HUD Funding	Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS Program (US $)	Total $ amount awarded to states, cities and nonprofit organizations to provide housing assistance and related supportive services to meet the housing needs of low income and formerly homeless individuals living with HIV/AIDS.
HUD Funding	Continuum of Care Program (US $)	Total $ amount awarded to state CoC (Continuum of Care) programs to promote community-based solutions to end homelessness, fund efforts by nonprofit providers and state and local governments to prevent and eradicate homelessness, minimize the trauma and dislocation experienced by the homeless community and promote effective utilization of mainstream resources.
HUD Funding	Home Investment Partnership Program (US $)	Total $ amount awarded to states, in partnership with local nonprofit groups, to fund building, buying, and or rehabilitating affordable housing for rent or homeownership or providing direct rental assistance to low-income people.
Grouping Variable	Region	South, West, Northeast, Midwest Source: us_regdiv.pdf (census.gov)
Years	2010-2020	11 years