Keys to the White House: 2024 Predictions
with
Allan Lichtman
Presidential Historian & Distinguished Professor
…
Wednesday, October 30th, from 6:00-6:30 pm ET on Zoom
Join us for thought-provoking discussion at The Common Good with renowned presidential historian Allan Lichtman, famously dubbed the "Nostradamus of U.S. elections" for his unparalleled track record in forecasting presidential outcomes. Lichtman, creator of the revolutionary Keys to the White House model, will offer his latest analysis on the 2024 election. Drawing on his battle-tested and highly accurate predictive system, he’ll reveal who he predicts will win this year’s race—and the reasons behind his forecast.
Don’t miss your chance to hear from a true expert in political prediction!
RSVP
About Our Speaker
Allan Lichtman is a presidential historian and Distinguished Professor at American University. Lichtman's prediction system, the Keys to the White House, has correctly predicted the outcomes of all US presidential elections since 1984. He has lectured in the US and internationally and provided commentary for major US and foreign networks and leading newspapers and magazines across the world. He has been an expert witness in some 100 civil and voting rights cases.
He has published eleven books and several hundred popular and scholarly articles. His book, The Case for Impeachment was a national independent bookstore bestseller. His book, White Protestant Nation: The Rise of the American Conservative Movement was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award in nonfiction. He co-authored book with Richard Breitman, FDR and the Jews, won the National Jewish Book Award Prize in American Jewish History and was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times book prize in history. He was listed rise.global as # 85 among 100 most influential geopolitical experts in the world and received the lifetime achievement award from Who's Who.
Allan received his PhD from Harvard University in 1973 with a specialty in modern American history and quantitative methods. He became an Assistant Professor of History at American University in 1973 and a Full Professor in 1980, and a Distinguished Professor in 2011. He was the recipient of the Scholar/Teacher of the year award for 1992-93.
