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Control of the Senate, Presidency, and House since 1855: any column where all three sections show the same color is a trifecta.. The term is primarily used in the United States, where the federal government level consists of the president and the Congress with its two chambers, the House and the Senate.
Trifecta. A trifecta is a parimutuel bet placed on a horse race in which the bettor must predict which horses will finish first, second, and third, in the exact order. [1] Known as a trifecta in the US and Australia, [2] this is known as a tricast in the UK, [3] a tierce in Hong Kong, [4] a triactor in Canada [5] and a tiercé in France. [6]
Trifecta or triactor: the bettor must pick the three horses that finish first, second, and third, in the exact order. Superfecta: the bettor must pick the four horses that finish first, second, third and fourth, in the exact order. [8] Box: a box can be placed around exotic betting types such as exacta, trifecta or superfecta bets.
With Democrats also controlling the governor’s seat, the party will have a trifecta in the state. That makes Colorado one of just 15 states with a Democrat trifecta going into 2025. Republicans ...
Republicans have finally completed the so-called trifecta and secured the 218 seats required for control of the U.S. House of Representatives. Republicans win the House, completing their 2024 ...
The last time Republicans held a trifecta in Washington came in 2017 and 2018 during Trump's first term, when he signed into law dozens of bills including a $1.5 trillion tax cut.
A trifecta is a type of horse racing bet. Trifecta may also refer to: Trifecta, a 2009 album by Pavlo, Rik Emmett, and Oscar Lopez "Trifecta" (Judge Dredd story), published in the comic 2000 AD in 2012; Government trifecta, in which the same political party controls the executive branch and both chambers of the legislative branch
Due to the imprecise nature of the name (as opposed to other bets such as the trifecta), superfecta bets can sometimes require selecting more than four horses. For instance, the New South Wales TAB in Australia previously offered a superfecta bet on selected races requiring bettors to pick the first six finishers in the correct order, rather ...