How Zohran Mamdani Brought New Voters to the Polls

Political Drama? Side-by-Side Photos Suggest Mamdani Put on a 'Performance' for Voters

Was Democratic New York City mayoral candidate Zorhan Mamdani caught trying to deceive voters? Australian political activist Drew Pavlou pointed out something interesting Monday in a social media post. Pavlou […] The post Political Drama? Side-by-Side Photos Suggest Mamdani Put on a 'Performance' for Voters appeared first on The Western Journal.

Tens of Thousands of “New Voters” Registered to Vote for Mamdani » Sons of Liberty Media

These numbers are not natural. The New York Times has a shallow cheerleading article about where Zohram Mamdani’s votes came from. As I already pointed out, Mamdani benefited from low turnout below 30% and won the vote of some 5% of New Yorkers. But the Times has some interesting figures in this chart. Mr. Mamdani’s campaign had focused on …

How QR Codes and Demonstrations Can Expand the Circle of Opposition

Paul Rogat Loeb Codes can also be used to register voters. The post How QR Codes and Demonstrations Can Expand the Circle of Opposition  appeared first on The Nation.

Tens of Thousands of "New Voters" Registered to Vote for Mamdani

These numbers are not natural. The post Tens of Thousands of “New Voters” Registered to Vote for Mamdani appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

How Zohran Mamdani Brought New Voters to the Polls

New York Times: “Mr. Mamdani changed the electoral map. In the 14 days leading up to the registration deadline for the Democratic primary, about 37,000 people registered to vote, compared with about 3,000 people in the same period in 2021.” “Mr. Mamdani’s campaign had focused on registering voters, and he also appears to have drawn thousands of voters to the primary who did not vote four years ago.”

Tens of Thousands of “New Voters” Registered to Vote for Mamdani

By Daniel Greenfield(Front Page Magazine) The New York Times has a shallow cheerleading article about where Zohram Mamdani’s votes came from. As I already pointed out, Mamdani benefited from low turnout below 30% and won the vote of some 5% of New Yorkers. But the Times has some interesting figures in this chart. Mr. Mamdani’s campaign had focused on registering voters, and he also appears to have drawn thousands of voters to the primary who di…