Use the following data to answer the next question:

## Freedom House's $2018$ Freedom in the World Rating: Belarus$=6\mathrm{.}5$; Central African Republic$=7$; Haiti$=5$; Honduras$=4$; Kuwait$=5$;Sao Tome and Principe $=2$; Serbia $=3$; Uganda $=5\mathrm{.}5$ ## Heritage Foundation's $2019$ Economic Freedom's index: Belarus$=57\mathrm{.}9$; Central African Republic$=49\mathrm{.}1$; Haiti$=52\mathrm{.}7$; Honduras$=60\mathrm{.}2$; Kuwait$=60\mathrm{.}8$; Sao Tome and Principe$=54$;Serbia$=63\mathrm{.}9$; Uganda$=59\mathrm{.}7$ ## Transparency International's $2018$ CPI $($Index$)$: Belarus$=44$; Central African Republic$=26$; Haiti$=20$; Honduras$=29$; Kuwait$=41$; Sao Tome and Principe $=46$; Serbia $=39$; Uganda $=26$

## Worldwide Governance Indicators' $2017$ Rule of Law Index: Belarus $=-0\mathrm{.}82$; Central African Republic $=-1\mathrm{.}73$; Haiti $=-1\mathrm{.}09$; Honduras $=-1\mathrm{.}05$; Kuwait$=0\mathrm{.}1$; Sao Tome and Principe$=-0\mathrm{.}68$; Serbia$=-0\mathrm{.}19$; Uganda $=-0\mathrm{.}3$

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 $q,q,$ than in

Kuwait: Sao Tome and Principe

Uganda: Honduras

Serbia: Belarus

Central African Republic; Haiti