An amusement park has opened a new roller coaster. It is so popular that people are waiting for up to 2 hours for a 2 dash minute ride. Concerned about how patrons feel about this, they survey every 10th person in the line for the roller coaster, starting from a randomly selected individual. The survey asks whether the patrons think it is worthwhile to wait a long time for the ride and whether they'd like the amusement park to install still more roller coasters. What biases might cause a problem for this survey? Question content area bottom Part 1 Choose the correct answer below. A. Response bias; the wording of the questions likely affected the responses, so the poll won't get a fair picture of whether the park patrons would favor more roller coasters. B. Undercoverage; only those who think it worth the wait are likely to be in line. Those who don't like roller coasters are unlikely to be in the sampling frame, so the poll won't get a fair picture of whether the park patrons overall would favor more roller coasters. C. Nonresponse bias; a large number of people did not respond to the survey, so the poll won't get a fair picture of whether the park patrons would favor more roller coasters. D. Voluntary response bias; the people could choose to participate, so the poll won't get a fair picture of whether the park patrons would favor more roller coasters