MSSQL: Use the result of nested sub-queries - nested

Question

The following works and results in the output shown in the image below.
SELECT
SU_Internal_ID,
NQ_QuestionText,
NA_AnswerText,
NoOfTimesChoosen
FROM
(SELECT
U.SU_Internal_ID,
NQ.NQ_QuestionText,
NA.NA_AnswerText,
COUNT(PC.UserID) AS NoOfTimesChoosen
FROM [dbo].[ParticipantNSChoices] PC
INNER JOIN [dbo].[KnowledgeSurveyAnswers] NA
on PC.NA_Internal_ID = NA.NA_Internal_ID
INNER JOIN [dbo].[KnowledgeSurveyQuestions] NQ
on PC.NQ_Internal_ID = NQ.NQ_Internal_ID
INNER JOIN [dbo].[AspNetUsers] U
on PC.UserID = U.Id
WHERE
U.SU_Internal_ID=1
and NQ.NQ_QuestionText LIKE '%Do you feel comfortable working with computers%'
GROUP
BY U.SU_Internal_ID,
NQ.NQ_QuestionText,
NA.NA_AnswerText ) as A
I want to add a column to show the percent for the two answers 'No' and 'Yes': so next to 'No' I want '20' and next to 'Yes' '80', but I'm pretty new at this and am stuck; I would appreciate any help. Thanks.
Result of working script

Answer 1

You don't need the outer SELECT.
SELECT
U.SU_Internal_ID,
NQ.NQ_QuestionText,
NA.NA_AnswerText,
COUNT(PC.UserID) AS NoOfTimesChoosen,
(cast(COUNT(PC.UserID) as float) /
cast(
(select count(*) from [dbo].[ParticipantNSChoices] PC2
INNER JOIN [dbo].[KnowledgeSurveyAnswers] NA2 on PC2.NA_Internal_ID = NA2.NA_Internal_ID
INNER JOIN [dbo].[KnowledgeSurveyQuestions] NQ2 on PC2.NQ_Internal_ID = NQ2.NQ_Internal_ID
INNER JOIN [dbo].[AspNetUsers] U2 on PC2.UserID = U2.Id
WHERE
U2.SU_Internal_ID=1
and NQ2.NQ_QuestionText LIKE '%Do you feel comfortable working with computers%' )
as float))
* 100 as PercentChosen
FROM [dbo].[ParticipantNSChoices] PC
INNER JOIN [dbo].[KnowledgeSurveyAnswers] NA
on PC.NA_Internal_ID = NA.NA_Internal_ID
INNER JOIN [dbo].[KnowledgeSurveyQuestions] NQ
on PC.NQ_Internal_ID = NQ.NQ_Internal_ID
INNER JOIN [dbo].[AspNetUsers] U
on PC.UserID = U.Id
WHERE
U.SU_Internal_ID=1
and NQ.NQ_QuestionText LIKE '%Do you feel comfortable working with computers%'
GROUP
BY U.SU_Internal_ID,
NQ.NQ_QuestionText,
NA.NA_AnswerText
The counts will be integers, so you need to cast as floats before dividing. You can then further format to your liking. Also, I might not have your exact denominator, because I don't know what your data looks like, but you can modify to match what you need.