A thread to discuss all the effects of the new Mayor
Since the results of Tuesday’s election came in, school placement consultant Christopher Rim told The Post he’s had no less than 23 clients reach out to him. They’re looking to relocate — and they want his help getting their kids into elite private high schools and middle schools in other states.
“Within the first 30 minutes of AP announcing Mamdani’s victory, I got three messages from families looking to move,” said Rim, founder and CEO of Command Education.
This is the second thread about Mandami created in less than three hours. However, this is not unexpected. Over the next four years, it appears that conservatives have identified a new figure to criticize in order to influence public opinion—portraying Mondami as a socialist who intends to redistribute wealth and implement sharia law in the United States.
Republicans might try to promote Mandami and alarm Americans into voting for them in next year's election, but that approach will likely fail.
Most Americans outside New York City aren't concerned about its mayor—they care more about grocery prices.
Most people do not compare current grocery prices with those from 2022 or calculate the percentage change; instead, they notice that they can no longer afford all the items they used to purchase. They observe that there is less food available for their families and often seek someone to hold responsible. Typically, they are more likely to direct their concerns toward national leadership rather than distant local officials.
Many Hispanic voters supported President Trump due to his pledges to improve the economy. However, some are now witnessing the deportation of family members or friends—such as spouses, mothers, grandfathers, or neighbors—as a result of current immigration policies. They will not blame Mandami and his socialist policy in NYC for family separation which effected their own family and friend; instead, they will hold responsible the person who implemented the policy.
Youth voters who supported the GOP in 2024 and struggle to find jobs after graduation are unlikely to blame Mondami, since they recognize the US economy is influence by the current White House resident.
A struggling mother won't examine complicated congressional procedures to assign blame for the shutdown—she'll notice that while she can't afford groceries, the President is spending $300 million on a ballroom.
While it's not entirely fair to blame the President for all of the above, but that's how many Americans will perceive it.
If the GOP believes they can distract the American people from important issues by focusing on Mandami the socialist, they may find themselves surprised after the November elections. next year