If you run a chi-square analysis and it\'s found to be significant, it tells you

Question

If you run a chi-square analysis and it's found to be significant, it tells you that there is a relationship between the two categorical variables or that for some groups from one variable (race/ethnicity), you have a higher (or lower) percent of responses for one or more groups of the other variable (political affiliation). In other words, some races/ethnicities are more likely to belong to certain political parties. Assuming that the results are significant, how would you show what groups have higher/lower percentages than expected? (Hint - what type of graph would you use)

Explanation / Answer

If you run a chi-square analysis and it's found to be significant, it tells you that there is a relationship between the two categorical variables or that for some groups from one variable (race/ethnicity), you have a higher (or lower) percent of responses for one or more groups of the other variable (political affiliation). In other words, some races/ethnicities are more likely to belong to certain political parties. Assuming that the results are significant, how would you show what groups have higher/lower percentages than expected? (Hint - what type of graph would you use)

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