Changes

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jZ9sY9pNj52MdJPsN9MW4KHKvDsjNC9c/view This CBS/YouGov poll] conducted for the 2020 presidential and Senate elections in [[Georgia]] was done in late October 2020, stating that out of a sample of 1,090 ''likely voters'', Biden and Trump are tied in the presidential election and that [[David Perdue]] is leading [[Democrat]] challenger [[Jon Ossoff]] by one percentage point in the [[2020 U.S. Senate election in Georgia|concurrent Senate race]]; the overall margin of error is ±3.4%. Specifics need to be examined.

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jZ9sY9pNj52MdJPsN9MW4KHKvDsjNC9c/view This CBS/YouGov poll] conducted for the 2020 presidential and Senate elections in [[Georgia]] was done in late October 2020, stating that out of a sample of 1,090 ''likely voters'', Biden and Trump are tied in the presidential election and that [[David Perdue]] is leading [[Democrat]] challenger [[Jon Ossoff]] by one percentage point in the [[2020 U.S. Senate election in Georgia|concurrent Senate race]]; the overall margin of error is ±3.4%. Specifics need to be examined.

It's firstly important to observe the crosstabs for the presidential/Senate election preferences by party identification. According to them, both Trump and Perdue are leading their Democrat challengers among [[independent voters]] by ten percentage points, which contradicts the liberal narrative promoted by less trustworthy polls that independents supposedly are breaking from the [[Republican Party]]. Out of 1,083 people surveyed just the Senate race, 388 were Republicans, 394 were Democrats, and 290 were independents. For the presidential race where 1,084 were sampled, 389 were Republicans, 391 were Democrats, and 293 were independents. As the following tables show:

It's firstly important to observe the crosstabs for the presidential/Senate election preferences by party affiliation. According to them, both Trump and Perdue are leading their Democrat challengers among [[independent voters]] by ten percentage points, which contradicts the liberal narrative promoted by less trustworthy polls that independents supposedly are breaking from the [[Republican Party]]. Out of 1,083 people surveyed just the Senate race, 388 were Republicans, 394 were Democrats, and 290 were independents. For the presidential race where 1,084 were sampled, 389 were Republicans, 391 were Democrats, and 293 were independents. As the following tables show:

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{|class="wikitable" style="float:left;"

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