Former New York Governor supports Eric Adams for New York City
Former New York Governor David Patterson (D) said on Tuesday that the mayor of New York City is scheduled to support Eric Adams in an attempt to re -election in a hot race for the mayor of Big Apple.
“I will support mayor Eric Adams for his re -election” at one hour at the steps of the city hall, and at that time I will support Mayor Eric Adams for his re -election. “
“As you know, I wanted to support Eric Adams again at the beginning of 2024 when this camp began – the municipal campaign for the year 2025 to capture it really,” Patterson continued. “But after that, after I practiced the accusation and other issues that occurred in the next few months, the former ruler, Andrew Como, supported him because he was next to Adams, he would have become my second choice.”
While Komo was seen as the most likely victor in the democratic primaries in New York City, the New York Association Association, Zahran Mamdani, was issued in the June race to be the town’s democratic candidate in a disturbing state of shock. Mamdani’s victory greatly changed the dynamics of the Mayor of New York City, as both Adams and Komo were now independent.
In early July, Patterson marked Mamdani’s success as a candidate for the city’s democratic town in President Trump’s political rise a decade ago.
“Mamdani’s support …
A poll at Sina College, which was issued on Tuesday, shows that Mamdani is advancing in the municipal race by about 20 points in the field of five people, where the opposition of the legislator’s offer in the state is still among many candidates.
The survey shows Mamdani with 19 points on its next opponent, Komo, 44 percent to 25 percent. Republican candidate Cortis Selia was 12 percent behind them, followed by the current Adams by 7 percent.
Como called on the candidates to wander behind them, which one seems to be the strongest in a face -to -face match with Mamdani based on the poll next, which is probably indicating investigative studies to the former ruler. But Adams and Selewa were consistent that they would not leave the race.