There will undoubtedly be challenges to many of the signatures as invalid, and it could take weeks before it's resolved,
election experts predicted.
Not exact matches
Considering the massive ratings networks saw during the presidential primary debates and the intense media buzz around this year's wild
election, some
experts are
predicting that Monday's event could pull in more than 100 million total viewers.
That said, a new leaf seems to have been turned this year with hedge funds returning to positive flows in the first quarter of 2017.1 Renewed interest has been spurred by the
election of Donald Trump as president of the United States, which some industry
experts are
predicting should bring meaningful tax reform, deregulation and infrastructure spending that we think could prove a boon to hedge strategies.
And if there is no deal early in the new year, some
experts predict U.S. President Donald Trump will follow through on his threat to pull the plug on NAFTA rather than go empty - handed into primaries for mid-term congressional
elections.
If there is one concept that's taken a massive hit from Donald Trump's
election, it is the idea that secular history can be
predicted with certainty by «
experts.»
Dr Emmanuel Kwesi Aning, a security
expert at the Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Training Centre (KAIPC) has
predicted that 2016 would be a challenging year for Ghanaians due to the stakes for the Presidential and Parliamentary
elections.
But polling analysis by
election experts Professors Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher today
predicted that Labour is on course to lose 150 councillors.
For Democrats, 2018 is shaping up to be a good
election year — especially for those in New York state — with
experts predicting better campaign fundraising for Democrats over Republicans.
Going into the
election, they had 57 seats but most
experts are
predicting that to fall to between 25 and 30.
Experts have
predicted Labour will suffer heavy losses across the country in the council
elections on 4 May, while a study published on Sunday said it seemed unlikely the party would retain any authorities at all in Scotland.
This year's budget, though, with a $ 9 billion deficit to deal with, could be especially tardy: According to the Post's Fred Dicker, «many
predict there won't be a budget until late June,» and some
experts «forecast a new budget won't be adopted until after the November
election, setting a record for lateness.»
To compound the consensus
expert election idiocy of 2016, many of the same «
experts» then
predicted that economic disaster would immediately follow this «unexpected»
election of Trump.