That question is vexing the country as all types of prognosticators – whether they be pollsters, academics or international oddsmakers – advertise their data and intuition to voters eager for a peek into a crystal ball predicting either a future Kamala Harris or Donald Trump administration.
"It shouldn't be passive. It shouldn't be something that people are not speculating on because it's a really big deal and this election in particular is critical," said Imani Cheers, a professor of media and public affairs at George Washington University.
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