I’m trying to study for my Statistics course and I need some help to understand this question.Post at least three times to this discussion forum, following the guidelines below. Your posts should include responses to any questions asked, as well as replies to classmates.In your textbook, look at Focus on Politics: Who Benefits from a Tax Cut? This shows how two groups (Democrats and Republicans) with opposing beliefs and agendas can use the same data to support radically different conclusions.Do you think either of the two charts fairly communicates the impact of the proposed tax cut? If so, which one and why? If not, why not? Can you think of a way to present the numbers more fairly?Do a web search to find another example of opposing views which are supported with statistics. (Any contested, polarizing issues of the day like universal health insurance, immigration, and green-house gases should provide ample source material.) Post links to the resources you've found, and in your own words, briefly summarize the issue and the opposing views.Summarize the statistical data being used to support each position.Which view do you believe more fairly represents the issue? Why? What might be another way to present the numbers more fairly?