Table:
selected characteristics
number of fire safety devices in the household:

none
1 to 2
3

percent

sex

male
1
50
45

female
1
52
40

age group

15 to 24,
f
46
41

25 to 34
1
56
36

35 to 44
f
53
43

45 to 54
1
51
45

55 to 64
0
50
46

65 and older
0
51
43

immigrant status

canadian-born
0
51
44

established immigrant
f
51
44

recent immigrant
f
65
24

visible minority status

visible minority,
f
56
35

not a visible minority
0
51
45

aboriginal identity

aboriginal
f
50
43

non-aboriginal
1
52
43

activity-limitation - long-term physical condition

yes
1
55
40

no
0
51
44

activity-limitation - long-term psychological, emotional or mental health condition

yes (often/always or sometimes),
1
61
32

no
0
51
44

household income

less than $20,000 (includes income loss),
2
65
27

$20,000 to less than $40,000
f
63
29

$40,000 to less than $60,000
f
59
37

$60,000 to less than $80,000
1
55
40

$80,000 to less than $100,000
f
52
42

$100,000 to less than $150,000
f
50
47

$150,000 and over
f
42
54

tenure

own
0
48
47

rent
1
65
27

household size

1 person,
1
63
30

2 persons
0
53
43

3 persons
f
48
45

4 persons
f
46
47

5 persons or more
f
49
42

household composition

household with senior(s)
1
51
44

household without senior(s)
1
52
42

household with child(ren),
1
48
45

household without child(ren)
1
52
42

total
1
51
42

Statement: considering age for instance, young adults aged 25 to 34 were the least likely to live in households that had all three fire safety devices (i.e., smoke detector, carbon monoxide detector and fire extinguisher), in comparison to individuals from other age groups.
Question: considering age for instance, what is the percentage of young adults aged 25 to 34 were the least likely to live in households that had all three fire safety devices? in comparison to individuals from other age groups.
Answer: [36.0]