Fifty percent of likely Democratic voters still don’t know whom they want to be the next mayor of New York, a poll found. Source: New York Times
Posts published in “Polls and Public Opinion”
Battered by Scandal, Governor Cuomo Leans on Black Leaders to Build His Defense
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has actively sought the support of Black leaders and elected officials to serve as a buffer against calls for his resignation or impeachment. Source: New York Times
Digging Into Liberals’ Enduring Support for Andrew Cuomo
Nearly seven in 10 liberals say they’re satisfied with his handling of sexual harassment allegations, a new poll found. Source: New York Times
Why Al Franken Hovers Over the Debate About Cuomo’s Future
When the Minnesota senator resigned, Democrats weighed how to handle sexual misconduct allegations. Now that conversation is evolving, with Gov. Andrew Cuomo at the center. Source: New York Times
Half of New York Voters Say Cuomo Shouldn’t Resign, Poll Shows
A Siena College poll showed that more than a third of voters believed Gov. Andrew Cuomo committed sexual harassment, and a slight majority wanted “someone else” to run for governor next year. Source: New York Times
Allegations Against Cuomo Reignite a #MeToo Debate for Democrats
Groping and sexual harassment allegations against New York’s governor have renewed a yearslong conversation within the party about how it handles accusations against powerful liberal male politicians. Source: New York Times
Mistrust of a Coronavirus Vaccine Could Imperil Widespread Immunity
Billions are being poured into developing a shot, but the rapid timetable and President Trump’s cheerleading are creating a whole new group of vaccine-hesitant patients. Source: New York Times
Trump and de Blasio: ‘Together, at the Wrong Time in History’
The chief executives of the country and its biggest city have found themselves diminished as leaders, lacking the trust of the people they serve. Source: New York Times
Jersey Shore Rebellion Erupts Over State’s Slow Reopening
Asbury Park officials voted to flout orders barring restaurants from allowing indoor dining, but backed down under pressure from the governor. Source: New York Times