Overall, we failed to prove that there was a difference between the mean number of children in conservative families versus the mean number of children in liberal families. We failed to reject the null hypothesis at a 0.05 level of significance because our p-value was greater than the alpha. Therefore, there was insufficient evidence to suggest that the difference between the mean number of children in conservative and the mean number of liberal children in North Olmsted High School families. There still may be a relationship between the two variables if it were to be tested on a larger scale with a wider variety of participants. After all, North Olmsted High school is hardly diverse in relation to the rest of the nation. However the purpose of our study was to see if there is a relationship between the mean number of children for conservatives and liberals in our high school. So, in conclusion, no, there does not seem to be a difference between the two variables.