Greek election appears to be tossup ATHENS, Greece, June 16 (UPI) -- The upcoming Greek election, the second in six weeks, may end as the May 6 one did, with no party able to form a government, experts say. Under Greek law, polling cannot be done in the last two weeks before an election, but the most recent polls showed the centrist New Democracy Party and the left-wing Syriza Party in a dead heat, CNN reported Saturday. New Democracy came in first May 6 but was unable to negotiate a governing coalition. Greece's future in the eurozone may be at stake in Sunday's vote. While Syriza's leader, Alexis Tsipris, said he wants the country to keep the euro, the common European currency in the 17 eurozone countries, he also wants better bailout terms, The New York Times reported. New Democracy agrees, although it is likely to be less aggressive than Syriza. "I would be very surprised if -- ta-da! -- everything is clear," Peter Westaway, Vanguard Asset Management's chief economist for Europe, told the Times. We could be in for a protracted period of uncertainty, which would not be helpful, either.