Use the following data to answer the next question:

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## Freedom House's $2018$ Freedom in the World Rating: Algeria$=5\mathrm{.}5$; Costa Rica$=1$; Honduras$=4$; Malta$=1\mathrm{.}5$; Sao Tome and Principe$=2$; Tunisia$=2\mathrm{.}5$; Uganda$=5\mathrm{.}5$; Vietnam$=6$

## Heritage Foundation's $2019$ Economic Freedom's index: Algeria$=46\mathrm{.}2$; Costa Rica$=65\mathrm{.}3$; Honduras$=60\mathrm{.}2$; Malta$=68\mathrm{.}6$; Sao Tome and Principe$=54$; Tunisia$=55\mathrm{.}4$; Uganda$=59\mathrm{.}7$; Vietnam$=55\mathrm{.}3$

## Transparency International's $2018$ CPI $($Index$)$: Algeria$=35$; Costa Rica$=56$; Honduras$=29$; Malta$=54$; Sao Tome and Principe$=46$; Tunisia$=43$; Uganda$=26$; Vietnam$=33$

## Worldwide Governance Indicators' $2017$ Rule of Law Index: Algeria$=-0\mathrm{.}86$; Costa Rica$=0\mathrm{.}45$; Honduras$=-1\mathrm{.}05$; Malta$=1\mathrm{.}14$; Sao Tome and Principe$=-0\mathrm{.}68$; Tunisia$=0\mathrm{.}07$; Uganda$=-0\mathrm{.}3$; Vietnam$=0\mathrm{.}07$

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Imagine a person expects his$/$her close friend, a policeman, to make an exception and not write them a ticket for speeding, due to their relationship. According to the data provided, the chances that this exception is expected are significantly GREATER in $\_\_\_\_\_$ than in $\_\_\_\_\_\_\_$:

Group of answer choices

Vietnam; Algeria

Malta; Costa Rica

Honduras; Uganda

Tunisia; Sao Tome and Principe