New Yorkers Fleeing Chaos Under Socialist Leadership Threat
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 7 hours ago
Chaos.
That may well describe the future of New York City should socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani seize the mayoralty, as recent polling indicates a massive potential exodus from the Big Apple.
A survey conducted by J. L. Partners for the Daily Mail reveals that nearly one million residents are ready to leave if Mamdani, a state assemblyman aligned with the extreme left, assumes office.
Alarmingly, about 765,000 New Yorkers indicate they would "definitely" flee, a figure that reflects not just a discontent with local policies but also a broader disillusionment with socialist ideologies.
The implications are as staggering as they are dire.
Those poised to leave represent a population size equivalent to Washington D.C., Las Vegas, or Seattle. Losing such a significant segment of the populace could devastate the economic framework of a city that is already teetering on the brink of fiscal uncertainty.
In the wake of such potential upheaval, a staggering 25 percent of respondents—approximately 2.12 million citizens—would consider leaving the city. Such figures reveal a mounting fear among voters about Mamdani's agenda, which includes sweeping proposals like rent freezes, city-run grocery stores, and universal childcare.
These initiatives are projected to cost billions, with funding coming from proposed tax hikes that target businesses and high earners. Critics argue that these financial policies are not just reckless but mirror patterns seen in other states—most notably California—where similar tax schemes have ignited mass flight and revenue shortfalls.
New York has long been perceived as a land of opportunity, but for many, Mamdani’s socialist vision flips the script.
Even former Governor Andrew Cuomo, running as an independent, warns that Mamdani's policies will exacerbate the current flight of high-income earners from the city. Concerned residents describe a future under Mamdani in grim terms—“chaos,” “disaster,” or even a “s***hole.”
The demographic trends tell a compelling story. Higher earners are among the most likely to leave, with 7 percent of those making above $250,000 declaring they would definitely relocate. A significant proportion of Republicans—35 percent—have similarly stated they would exit, while many others contemplate their options.
Staten Island seems particularly vulnerable, with a staggering 21 percent of its residents indicating they would leave and another 54 percent considering it.
The tumultuous political landscape is also reflected in the expectations of those who might remain. Many anticipate a deterioration in quality of life, with 47 percent fearing an increase in crime and 39 percent believing that risks associated with terrorism will rise.
For conservative voices in New York, the impending election presents a crucial moment. The state's future rests on the choices made by its voters in the coming days. With the election set for November 4, the stakes have never been higher: what will the future of New York look like under a leader whose policies align with a radical shift towards socialism?
The exodus may be just a heartbeat away. As residents weigh their options amidst rising fear and discontent, it appears that they are not just voting for a mayor but for the very soul of New York City itself.
Sources:
dailymail.co.uk
discernreport.com
clashdaily.com
That may well describe the future of New York City should socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani seize the mayoralty, as recent polling indicates a massive potential exodus from the Big Apple.
A survey conducted by J. L. Partners for the Daily Mail reveals that nearly one million residents are ready to leave if Mamdani, a state assemblyman aligned with the extreme left, assumes office.
Alarmingly, about 765,000 New Yorkers indicate they would "definitely" flee, a figure that reflects not just a discontent with local policies but also a broader disillusionment with socialist ideologies.
The implications are as staggering as they are dire.
Those poised to leave represent a population size equivalent to Washington D.C., Las Vegas, or Seattle. Losing such a significant segment of the populace could devastate the economic framework of a city that is already teetering on the brink of fiscal uncertainty.
In the wake of such potential upheaval, a staggering 25 percent of respondents—approximately 2.12 million citizens—would consider leaving the city. Such figures reveal a mounting fear among voters about Mamdani's agenda, which includes sweeping proposals like rent freezes, city-run grocery stores, and universal childcare.
These initiatives are projected to cost billions, with funding coming from proposed tax hikes that target businesses and high earners. Critics argue that these financial policies are not just reckless but mirror patterns seen in other states—most notably California—where similar tax schemes have ignited mass flight and revenue shortfalls.
New York has long been perceived as a land of opportunity, but for many, Mamdani’s socialist vision flips the script.
Even former Governor Andrew Cuomo, running as an independent, warns that Mamdani's policies will exacerbate the current flight of high-income earners from the city. Concerned residents describe a future under Mamdani in grim terms—“chaos,” “disaster,” or even a “s***hole.”
The demographic trends tell a compelling story. Higher earners are among the most likely to leave, with 7 percent of those making above $250,000 declaring they would definitely relocate. A significant proportion of Republicans—35 percent—have similarly stated they would exit, while many others contemplate their options.
Staten Island seems particularly vulnerable, with a staggering 21 percent of its residents indicating they would leave and another 54 percent considering it.
The tumultuous political landscape is also reflected in the expectations of those who might remain. Many anticipate a deterioration in quality of life, with 47 percent fearing an increase in crime and 39 percent believing that risks associated with terrorism will rise.
For conservative voices in New York, the impending election presents a crucial moment. The state's future rests on the choices made by its voters in the coming days. With the election set for November 4, the stakes have never been higher: what will the future of New York look like under a leader whose policies align with a radical shift towards socialism?
The exodus may be just a heartbeat away. As residents weigh their options amidst rising fear and discontent, it appears that they are not just voting for a mayor but for the very soul of New York City itself.
Sources:
dailymail.co.uk
discernreport.com
clashdaily.com
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