In 1991, author Tom Heymann took an unofficial U.S. census. The table shows how many people believed various common sayings, based on the sample of the population that he surveyed.
A. 175,104,000-- Look before you leap.
B. 69,312,000-- The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.
C. 153,216,000-- Haste makes waste.
d. 149,568,000-- Beauty is only skin deep.
E. 160,512,000-- don't cry over spilled milk.
F. 136,800,000-- The early bird catches the worm.
G. 155,040,000-- A penny saved is a penny earned.
H. 169,632,000-- don't count your chickens before they hatch.
1. About 7/10 of the U.S. Population in 1991 believed saying A to be true. What is the total population?
2. About what percent of total population believed saying F to be true? (Use your calculator. Round to the nearest whole percent.)