Consider the bad driver data1 that we used in our in-class activity. For each of the following questions, determine whether it is a good statistical question and whether the question can be answered with the bad driver data. Question: Does driving tend to be more dangerous on the east coast or the west coast of the United States? Part A: Is this question a good statistical question? Choose the best answer. Yes, this question does not anticipate variation and has an exact answer. No, this question anticipates variation and does not have an exact answer. Yes, this question anticipates variation and does not have an exact answer. No, this question does not anticipate variation and has an exact answer. Part B: Can this question be answered using the bad driver data? Choose the best answer. Yes, "more dangerous" can be interpreted to mean more likely to have a fatal accident, and we have several variables that tell us various characteristics about fatal accidents for all 50 states, which of course includes those from both coasts. No, we have several variables that tell us various characteristics about fatal accidents for all 50 states, and none from both coasts. Yes, we have several variables that tell us various characteristics about fatal accidents for all 50 states, and none from both coasts. No, "more dangerous" can be interpreted to mean more likely to have a fatal accident, and we have several variables that tell us various characteristics about fatal accidents for all 50 states, which of course includes those from both coasts