Are there equal number of planets, stars, galaxies etc in observable universe spinning in both directions? Just because we observed that our milky way galaxy is spinning in a certain direction therefore we assume it is applicable to all other galaxies, I am curious to find out if hypothetically most of the celestial objects such as natural satellites, planets, stars even galaxies within our observable universe are spinning/rotating in the same direction as the milky way what kind of implications can we say about the condition in the early universe? or is it just an coincident?
Angular momentum of the entire universe remains constant. Assuming that the big bang was the only  thing present initially, it wouldn't  posses any angular momentum. Now, if there are unequal number of planets, galaxies, stars,etc. in the observable universe spinning in both directions, there'd be some net angular  momentum which would violate the conservation of angular momentum. Hence, in my opinion, there are equal number of celestial bodies spinning in both directions.