Frequentist probability

The frequentist concept of probability (also called objective probability ) interprets the probability of an event as the relative frequency with which it occurs in a large number of identical, repeated, mutually independent random experiments.

The frequentist concept of probability had great influence on the development of statistics, and especially statistical tests. Its representatives are called " frequentists ", the most famous being Richard von Mises, Egon Pearson, Jerzy Neyman, RA Fisher and John Venn.

In addition to the frequentist concept of probability, there are a number of other definitions, so among other things

• The Bayesian concept of probability
• The axiomatic concept of probability of Kolmogorov.

• Probability Theory