Use the following data to answer the next question:

## Freedom House's $2018$ Freedom in the World Rating: Bahamas $=1$; Bahrain $=6\mathrm{.}5$; Belarus$=6\mathrm{.}5$; Ghana $=1\mathrm{.}5$; Jamaica $=2$; Lithuania $=1$; Sao Tome and Principe $=2$; Thailand $=6$ ## Heritage Foundation's $2019$ Economic Freedom's index: Bahamas $=62\mathrm{.}9$; Bahrain $=66\mathrm{.}4$; Belarus $=57\mathrm{.}9$; Ghana $=57\mathrm{.}5$; Jamaica $=68\mathrm{.}6$; Lithuania $=74\mathrm{.}2$; Sao Tome and Principe $=54$; Thailand $=68\mathrm{.}3$

## Transparency International's $2018$ CPI $($Index$)$: Bahamas$=65$; Bahrain$=36$; Belarus$=44$; Ghana $=41$; Jamaica $=44$; Lithuania $=59$; Sao Tome and Principe $=46$; Thailand $=36$ ## Worldwide Governance Indicators' $2017$ Rule of Law Index: Bahamas$=0\mathrm{.}19$; Bahrain$=0\mathrm{.}45$ ; Belarus $=-0\mathrm{.}82$; Ghana $=0\mathrm{.}13$; Jamaica $=-0\mathrm{.}16$; Lithuania $=0\mathrm{.}99$; Sao Tome and Principe $=-0\mathrm{.}68$ ; Thailand $=0\mathrm{.}04$

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

Ghana; Belarus

Thailand; Sao Tome and Principe

Bahamas; Lithuania

Bahrain; Jamaica