New York City Poll: Yang, Adams, Wiley Lead Crowded Mayoral Democratic Primary Field
Source: Emerson College
As New York City prepares to use ranked-choice voting in this election, a plurality (40%) of likely Democratic primary voters say theyve heard a little about the system. A third (33%) of voters have heard nothing about ranked-choice voting, and 26% have heard a lot. When asked if they feel if ranked-choice voting will lead to less negativity in the mayoral campaigns, a majority (63%) believe it will not, while 37% believe it will.
Adams ranks highest among voters second-choice candidates, at 11%, followed by Yang at 9%, and Stringer at 8%. Twenty-nine percent (29%) of voters indicated that they would not rank any candidate as their second choice at this time.
Read more: https://emersonpolling.reportablenews.com/pr/new-york-city-poll-yang-adams-wiley-lead-crowded-mayoral-democratic-primary-field
h2ebits
(645 posts)I didn't know that New York City is planning to use ranked choice voting. We're working on that for Denver.
Looking forward to seeing how it works out for NYC.
jimfields33
(15,915 posts)I expected her and yang to go head to head in the primary.
caber09
(666 posts)former counsel to Mayor de Blasio...Anything related to De Blasio is going to have trouble gaining traction
brooklynite
(94,685 posts)She's not the "African American candidate" (Adams) and she's not the "AOC/Jumanne progressive candidate" (Morales).
brooklynite
(94,685 posts)h2ebits
(645 posts)Yes, if we do it in Denver it'll be the same thing. Colorado is pretty evenly split as: 1/3 Republicans, 1/3 Democrats, and 1/3 Independents
IbogaProject
(2,825 posts)Approval voting is a single-winner electoral system where each voter may select "approve" any number of candidates. The winner is the most-approved candidate. It is related to score voting in which voters give each option a score on a scale, and the option with the highest total of scores is selected.
Approval voting Wikipedia
Election Science Approval Voting