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  • amNewYork-News 12 Poll Graphics

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    - A poll of 801 registered NYC voters found that Bill de Blasio was the choice for mayor of 64% of voters compared to 23% for Joe Lhota. - De Blasio supporters cited issues like public education, affordable housing, and crime/safety as most important, while Lhota supporters cited the economy/jobs and cost of living. - When asked about Bloomberg's legacy, most voters felt his attention to the middle class and wealthy was "about right" but his attention to the poor and African Americans/Latinos was "too little".

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    Published in Newsday and amNewYork on Oct. 24, 2013

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    amNewYork-News 12 poll graphics

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    - A poll of 801 registered NYC voters found that Bill de Blasio was the choice for mayor of 64% of voters compared to 23% for Joe Lhota. - De Blasio supporters cited issues like public education, affordable housing, and crime/safety as most important, while Lhota supporters cited the economy/jobs and cost of living. - When asked about Bloomberg's legacy, most voters felt his attention to the middle class and wealthy was "about right" but his attention to the poor and African Americans/Latinos was "too little".

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Scarica in formato PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    23 visualizzazioni1 pagina

    amNewYork-News 12 Poll Graphics

    Caricato da

    epngo
    - A poll of 801 registered NYC voters found that Bill de Blasio was the choice for mayor of 64% of voters compared to 23% for Joe Lhota. - De Blasio supporters cited issues like public education, affordable housing, and crime/safety as most important, while Lhota supporters cited the economy/jobs and cost of living. - When asked about Bloomberg's legacy, most voters felt his attention to the middle class and wealthy was "about right" but his attention to the poor and African Americans/Latinos was "too little".

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Scarica in formato PDF, TXT o leggi online su Scribd
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    di 1

    NYC

    A39

    CHOICE FOR MAYOR If the election for NYC mayor were held tomorrow, for whom would you vote?

    Q
    All voters Economy and jobs

    CANDIDATE AND THE ISSUES For whom would you vote? (categorized by issues voters deemed most important) Bill de Blasio Joe Lhota

    64% 23%
    Bill de Blasio (D) Joe Lhota (R)

    De Blasio supporters

    Lhota supporters

    Public education Affordable housing Crime and safety Cost of living Taxes and city fees

    64% 56 83 79 47 71 40

    23% 32 8 8 40 19 47

    REASON FOR SUPPORT Are you supporting this candidate mainly because:

    Like the candidates ideas

    33%

    Theres no better alternative

    21%

    39%
    Theres no better alternative

    Like candidates experience

    22%

    Dont know

    Has the city under Mayor Michael Bloomberg paid too much, too little, or about the right amount of attention to these groups?

    BLOOMBERG LEGACY

    Like candidates personality Like candidates experience


    The middle class
    All voters Too much About right Too little AfricanWhites Americans Latinos

    2% 4%

    7%

    Candidate represents change

    16%

    Think candidate can get things done

    17%

    Dont know

    Like candidates Candidate personality represents change


    The poor
    All voters Too much About right Too little AfricanWhites Americans Latinos

    1% 1%

    3%

    Like the candidates ideas


    newsday.com

    15%

    Think candidate can get things done

    19%

    ABOUT THE POLL

    The wealthy
    All voters Too much About right Too little AfricanWhites Americans Latinos

    Penn Schoen Berland designed and administered the survey for amNewYork-News 12, which was conducted by telephone using professional interviewers Oct. 15-19, 2013. The survey reached a total of 801 registered voters in New York City who are likely to vote in the Nov. 5 general election. Telephone numbers for the sample were generated from a list of registered voters in New York City and included those of both landline and cellphones. Themargin oferrorforthetotal sampleis+/-3.46 percentage pointsandlarger forsubgroups. Thesurveyis fullyrepresentativeof likelygeneralelection votersin NewYorkCity.Toensurea comprehensiverepresentation of thelikelyelectorate,thedatawas slightlyweightedbygender,age andborough.

    NEWSDAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2013

    69% 66% 77% 74% 20 25 13 15 3 2 4 3

    3% 1% 4% 7% 24 27 18 21 67 68 74 65

    3% 3% 1% 6% 23 33 8 18 69 59 88 73

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