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No change in size ,  20:18, August 13, 2012
They won 94 in '08, not 90. But the calcs used 94, or the p-value would be very close to 1. (And only not exactly 1 because there were four more total medals awarded at the Games)
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|Multiple
 
|Multiple
 
|Will countries that have implemented same-sex marriage underperform? (See below for a more lengthy explanation)
 
|Will countries that have implemented same-sex marriage underperform? (See below for a more lengthy explanation)
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|The total number of medals decreased by more than 4%: a decline of 4 out of 94 in 2008.  This 4.3% decrease is not statistically significant at any common alpha level.<ref>The 2008 Summer Olympics awarded 958 medals, of which 90 went to the selected countries.  The 2012 Summer Olympics awarded 962 medals, of which 90 went to the selected countries.  Using a 2-proposition two-sided Z-test, the p-value is 0.734, indicating that a difference as or more extreme than what was observed would occur under the null hypothesis (no correlation) 73.4% of the time.</ref>
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|The total number of medals decreased by more than 4%: a decline of 4 out of 94 in 2008.  This 4.3% decrease is not statistically significant at any common alpha level.<ref>The 2008 Summer Olympics awarded 958 medals, of which 94 went to the selected countries.  The 2012 Summer Olympics awarded 962 medals, of which 90 went to the selected countries.  Using a 2-proposition two-sided Z-test, the p-value is 0.734, indicating that a difference as or more extreme than what was observed would occur under the null hypothesis (no correlation) 73.4% of the time.</ref>
 
: Belgium - 5 in 2000, 3 in 2012
 
: Belgium - 5 in 2000, 3 in 2012
 
: Canada - 12 in 2004, 18 in 2012
 
: Canada - 12 in 2004, 18 in 2012
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