Who will win the NYC primary elections tomorrow, September 10?

Monday, September 9, 2013. New York City – The newest poll shows Bill de Blasio is in first place, Bill Thompson is in second place, Christine Quinn is in third place, Anthony Weiner is in fourth place, John Liu is in fifth place, Sal Albanese and Erick Salgado in sixth place. They are 7 of the candidates for NYC Mayor in 2013.

Public Policy Polling says on its website, “PPP’s look at the New York City mayoral race finds Bill de Blasio on the cusp of winning the Democratic nomination outright Tuesday. He’s polling at 38% to 19% for William Thompson, 13% for Christine Quinn, 9% for Anthony Weiner, and 5% for John Liu with minor candidates combining for 7% of the vote and 10% still undecided.”

9/2/2013 - 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.
Bill de Blasio at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. Mr. de Blasio also marched at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March on 6/30/2013. He is a New York City elected official, holding the citywide office of New York City Public Advocate and he is one of the NYC mayoral candidates in 2013. The newest poll shows he is in first place.
Photo taken at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.

¿Quién ganará las elecciones primarias de Nueva York mañana, 10 de Septiembre?
La encuesta más reciente muestra a Bill de Blasio en el primer lugar, Bill Thompson se encuentra en segundo lugar, Christine Quinn está en tercer lugar, Anthony Weiner está en cuarto lugar, John Liu está en quinto lugar, Sal Albanese y Erick Salgado en el sexto lugar. Ellos son 7 de los candidatos a Alcalde de Nueva York en el 2013.

William Colridge
William Colridge “Bill” or “Billy” Thompson, Jr. at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March on 6/30/2013. Mr. Thompson also marched at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. He was the 42nd Comptroller of New York City. Sworn into office on January 1, 2002, he was reelected to serve a second term that began on January 1, 2006. He is one of the many candidates in the 2013 New York City mayoral election. The newest poll shows he is in second place.
Photo taken at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March.

Christine Quinn.
Christine Callaghan Quinn at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. Quinn also marched at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March on 6/30/2013. She is a Democratic politician and the current Speaker of the New York City Council. She is currently running as a candidate for New York City Mayor. She is the first female and first openly gay speaker. She is currently running as a candidate for New York City Mayor. The newest poll shows Quinn is in third place.
Photo taken at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.

Tim Schreier, said on Facebook “Every other candidate was happily greeting people and shaking hands along the route. She was up in her float looking down like a queen. Even Schumer was on the ground meeting people. It appeared as if she were (litterally) above the people. de Blasio was energized and mobbed. His momentum clearly showed! People were cheering him!”

Larry Lacy also said “Being on a float and not shaking hands with people just shows how egotistical with people (Christine Quinn is). Only hands she would shake is with the real estate executives.”

Kelly Bridwell, commented “I don’t think I have ever seen a candidate with protestors that just sorta follow her around, I think this is unprecedented. I hope it works.” There were demonstrators from Anybody but Quinn at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade.

Anthony David Weiner
Anthony David Weiner at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March on 6/30/2013. Mr. Weiner also marched at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. He is an American politician and former U.S. representative who served New York’s 9th congressional district from January 1999 until June 2011. He is also a candidate in the 2013 New York City mayoral election. The newest poll shows he is in fourth place.
Photo taken at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March.

John Chun Liu
John Chun Liu at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March on 6/30/2013. Mr. Liu also marched at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. He is a New York City elected official, serving as New York City Comptroller. He is also a candidate in the 2013 New York City mayoral election. The newest poll shows he is in fifth place.
Photo taken at the 43 NYC LGBTQ Pride March.

Sal Albanese and Erick Salgado are in the last place.

Eliot Laurence Spitzer
Eliot Laurence Spitzer at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. He is a lawyer, political commentator, and Democratic Party politician. He is currently running as a candidate for New York City Comptroller. The newest poll shows he is in first place.
Photo taken at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.

Scott M. Stringer.
Scott M. Stringer (with glasses) at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. He is a New York Democratic politician and currently the 26th Borough President of Manhattan. He is currently running as a candidate for New York city comptroller. The newest poll shows he is in second place.
Photo taken at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.

9/2/2013 - 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade
Councilwoman Letitia A. “Tish” James (red/orange dress) at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. She is currently running for the office of Public Advocate in New York City.
Photo taken at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.

9/2/2013 - 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.
Eric L. Adams at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day parade on 9/2/2013. He is a Democratic State Senator in the New York Senate. He represents the 20th Senate District, which includes the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Flatbush, Crown Heights, Park Slope, Sunset Park and Prospect Heights. He will make history as the first Black President of Brooklyn, NYC in 2013.
Photo taken at the 46 West Indian Carnival Day Parade.

Carlos Menchaca is running for NYC Council representing the district 38th (Bay Ridge Towers, Borough Park, Gowanus, Greenwood Heights, Red Hook, South Slope, Sunset Park, Windsor Terrace.) in Brooklyn. The incumbent Sara Gonzalez voted for a third term as Christine Quinn did. Their vote allowed Bloomberg, Quinn, Gonzalez and others to run for a third term.

Ellen commented online “The public, who “hires” the mayor and all elected officials, voted twice to allow two terms. She (Sara) decided that we don’t know what we are doing and allowed that to be ignored and now she can run again. I don’t know what is worse, the fact that she may have been told how to vote or that she believed that the mayor and she deserved an extra term. I want someone who respects us.”

Antonio Reynoso is running for NYC Council representing the district 34th (Williamsburg and Bushwick in Brooklyn and parts of Ridgewood in Queens). Former Assemblyman Vito Lopez, who resigned from the Assembly after he was accused of harassing women on his staff, its trying to return to public life by winning the Council seat in this district. Reporter Wayne Barrett documented Christine Quinn’s ties to Vito Lopez.

Tomorrow, New Yorkers will head to the polls to vote in the Democratic and Republican primaries for mayor as well as Comptroller, Public Advocate, Borough President, and City Counsel. The primary winners will face each other in the general election in November. If no candidate gets 40 percent of the vote in a party’s primary, then a runoff between the top two vote-getters will be held Oct. 1st.

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