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Democrats search for lessons after Mamdani’s apparent win in New York City
NEW YORK CITY, JUN 26 – Zohran Mamdani defeated Andrew Cuomo by 7% despite being outspent nearly 10:1, winning support through a focus on affordability and quality of life, mobilizing new and young voters.
- Tuesday night, Zohran Mamdani defeated Andrew Cuomo, claiming outright victory in the New York City mayoral Democratic primary.
- Amid limited expectations, his campaign maintained focus on housing, transportation, wages, and cost of living, likely mobilizing infrequent voters, as the platform emphasized economic issues.
- A coalition of renters, service workers and progressive professionals shows increased participation, supporting Mamdani's upset victory in the primary.
- House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and New York Governor Kathy Hochul also congratulated him, while Nadler called it a `seismic election for the Democratic Party`.
- These results offer vivid lessons for left-wing politics and should serve as a wake-up call to Democrats that energy and ideas are already here, highlighting the power of bold populist campaigns.
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20 Articles
20 Articles
Upset Alert: Mamdani Plummets in New Poll as Republican Long Shot Surges
A new poll suggested that democratic socialist New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s sheen may already be wearing off among voters. Mamdani’s support appears to have dropped 14 percentage […] The post Upset Alert: Mamdani Plummets in New Poll as Republican Long Shot Surges appeared first on The Western Journal.
·Phoenix, United States
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What Mamdani’s Win Means Beyond New York - CNN Political Briefing - Podcast on CNN Podcasts
Zohran Mamdani pulled off a major political upset over Andrew Cuomo in this week’s New York mayoral primary. CNN senior reporter and New York City native Edward-Isaac Dovere explains how Mamdani was able to secure the victory and what Democrats more broadly can learn from his surprise success.
·Atlanta, United States
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Total News Sources20
Leaning Left8Leaning Right5Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Left
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Left
53% Left
L 53%
13%
R 33%
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