A Standard &  Poor's official says there is a 1 in 3 chance that the U.S. credit  rating could be downgraded another notch if conditions erode over the  next six to 24 months.
The credit rating  agency's managing director, John Chambers, tells ABC's "This Week" that  if the fiscal position of the U.S. deteriorates further, or if political  gridlock tightens even more, a further downgrade is possible.
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Chambers also said 
Sunday that it would take "stabilization and eventual decline" of the 
federal debt as a share of the economy as well as more consensus in 
Washington for the U.S. to win back a top rating.
S&P downgraded the U.S. rating Friday, from AAA to AA+, for the first time.
