A recent survey of likely Democratic primary voters in New York City reveals a pervasive sense of crisis among residents. Approximately 80% express concern about crime levels, and 75% feel the city is in a state of crisis. Alarmingly, nearly half would consider leaving if conditions deteriorate further. Pollster Bradley Honan highlights that the current dissatisfaction resembles periods of historical turbulence, such as post-9/11 and during the pandemic. This discontent poses challenges for incumbent Mayor Eric Adams, who faces re-election amidst a criminal corruption indictment.
Nearly three-quarters of Democratic primary voters believe that New York City is heading on the wrong track, indicating significant dissatisfaction and fear about its future.
Pollster Bradley Honan remarked that the current level of discontent among voters is similar to sentiments observed during major crises like 9/11 and the COVID-19 pandemic.
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