Do probabilities (frequentist interpretation) always have to be rational numbers?

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in frequentist interpretation probability is defined as the ratio of positive outcomes over all outcomes. Since positive outcomes and outcomes over all are count-data and therefor integers, they ratio between those two has to be a rational number.

Can we therefore conclude, that all true probabilities have to be rational numbers or other way round: a probability which is an irational number can not be true under a frequentist interpretation of probability?