A news organization wanted to predict who would win the next U.S. presidential election, the democratic incumbent, President Smith, or the republican opposition, Mr. Jones. They sent a nation-wide opinion poll to an equal number of republicans and democrats and received a 50% response rate from republicans and a 22% response rate from democrats. The results indicate that the opposition is likely to beat the incumbent by at least a 5 point margin. Is it likely that these results could generalize to the country as a whole? Group of answer choices Yes, because it was a nation-wide poll, there are no concerns about generalizability. No, unless the news organization properly controls for the biased response rate, these results may be skewed in favor of the incumbent. No, unless the news organization properly controls for the biased response rate, these results may be skewed in favor of the opposition. Yes, the news organization did its due diligence by ensuring they sent the poll to an equal number of republicans as democrats, so their results are fair and balanced