Due to vs. Because of

If you're a grammar purist, you might argue that you should only use due to after a verb like is, but most people accept that using it after other verbs is okay.

Normal Person:

Jeff Probst thinks that people get voted off the island because of their inability to play a good social game.

OR

Jeff Probst thinks that people get voted off the island due to their inability to play a good social game.

Grammar Purist:

Jeff Probst thinks that people get voted off the island because of their inability to play a good social game.