TRENDING
Ghana’s state-owned enterprises post GH¢19.8billion profit in 2025 • Misinformation, deepfakes pose serious threat to Ghana’s democratic stability - NCCE Chairperson • 'You can't use cedi stability to justify loses' — Afenyo-Markin tells NDC govt to fix ECG, GoldBod, COCOBOD inefficiencies • Steelers won't negotiate with CB Porter in-season • Tamale Assembly hands over new schools, CHPS compound to boost education and healthcare • Navrongo Police Command hails Kastone Records over headquarters renovation • National Laureate Committee extends entry deadline to Sept 15 • Claimed by O's, Robert Jr. joins AL playoff chase • Sabalenka Off To Winning Start At US Open • Customs finds second illegal rifle shipment at Tincan Port in 2 weeks • Dangote Group VP Edwin to headline Nigerian Chamber of Shipping members’ evening • Tinubu, Dangote, Adesina, others named among Nigeria’s centenary heroes • Africa’s Golden visa shift must focus on productive capital, not just quick cash • Archbishop Martins urges govts, others to nurture creation, denounce all forms of pollution • Apple CEO Tim Cook Backs Founder Steve Jobs In Final Memo • The Radical Grace of Damilola Feyide: How a Saturday Outreach Became Lagos’s First Free Boarding School • EFCC now freezing suspicious funds in 72hrs, targets crypto wallets – Olukoyede • EFCC Recovers N1.2tn, $684m Cash, 1177 Estate Assets, Others in Three Years • Court Bars NMDPRA From Shutting Down, Interfering With Dangote Refinery • HRW Urges National Assembly to Reject Foreign Aid Bill, Warns of Govt Control Over NGOs • Ghana’s state-owned enterprises post GH¢19.8billion profit in 2025 • Misinformation, deepfakes pose serious threat to Ghana’s democratic stability - NCCE Chairperson • 'You can't use cedi stability to justify loses' — Afenyo-Markin tells NDC govt to fix ECG, GoldBod, COCOBOD inefficiencies • Steelers won't negotiate with CB Porter in-season • Tamale Assembly hands over new schools, CHPS compound to boost education and healthcare • Navrongo Police Command hails Kastone Records over headquarters renovation • National Laureate Committee extends entry deadline to Sept 15 • Claimed by O's, Robert Jr. joins AL playoff chase • Sabalenka Off To Winning Start At US Open • Customs finds second illegal rifle shipment at Tincan Port in 2 weeks • Dangote Group VP Edwin to headline Nigerian Chamber of Shipping members’ evening • Tinubu, Dangote, Adesina, others named among Nigeria’s centenary heroes • Africa’s Golden visa shift must focus on productive capital, not just quick cash • Archbishop Martins urges govts, others to nurture creation, denounce all forms of pollution • Apple CEO Tim Cook Backs Founder Steve Jobs In Final Memo • The Radical Grace of Damilola Feyide: How a Saturday Outreach Became Lagos’s First Free Boarding School • EFCC now freezing suspicious funds in 72hrs, targets crypto wallets – Olukoyede • EFCC Recovers N1.2tn, $684m Cash, 1177 Estate Assets, Others in Three Years • Court Bars NMDPRA From Shutting Down, Interfering With Dangote Refinery • HRW Urges National Assembly to Reject Foreign Aid Bill, Warns of Govt Control Over NGOs
Why Tinubu may win 2027 presidential election – Donald Duke
Back to Home

Why Tinubu may win 2027 presidential election – Donald Duke

Daily Post about 1 hour 2 mins read

The presidential candidate of the Peoples Redemption Party, PRP, Donald Duke, has said President Bola Tinubu could win the 2027 presidential election if opposition parties fail to unite behind a single candidate.

Duke made the statement on Monday while speaking on Channels Television’s Politics Today, where he discussed ongoing talks among opposition parties to form a coalition against Tinubu in the 2027 election.

He said the opposition’s failure to present a common candidate could work in Tinubu’s favour.

“Absolutely, with the chequered opposition it won’t work; Tinubu might win,” Duke said.

He, however, argued that a Tinubu victory under such circumstances would still amount to a minority government because the President might not secure a majority of the total votes cast.

“If Tinubu wins, it will still be a minority government. He won’t get a majority of the votes cast on election day,” he said.

Duke recalled that Tinubu secured about 37 per cent of the votes in the 2023 presidential election, noting that his share could be lower in 2027 if the opposition remains divided.

“Last time he had about 37 per cent of the votes. So that scenario may replay itself. It may even be less. He may get maybe 25 per cent, you know, and all that,” he said.

According to him, Tinubu’s main advantage would be the fragmentation of the opposition, which could allow him to win with a relatively small share of the total votes.

“But because the opposition is fractured, all he would strive to do is get 25 per cent in two-thirds of the states and a simple majority. He doesn’t need to get 8 million votes. He could just get 10 votes more, five votes more than every other person. He has a majority,” Duke added.

Why Tinubu may win 2027 presidential election – Donald Duke

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.