Carolyn Maloney is a "division tactic" in the primary elections by opposition Jerry Nadler, who turned into a longtime colleague. I accused him of using it as.
According to Maloney, Jewish Nadler used identity politics as a way to appeal to voters when they needed to focus their race on issues that affected them.
It's a weird way of running, like "Please vote for me, I'm the only woman, or I'm the only white person, I'm the only black person." Maloney told theNew York Times. "Would you like to present a statement, a problem, what you did, and the benefits you bring to the race?"
The Times article is a year of Jewish representatives in New York City Parliament. Was focused on the reduction of. If Maloney wins, New York City is at risk of losing the last remaining Jewish parliamentarian, Nadler.
Thirty-year allies, Nadler and Maloney, include part of Nadler's current 10th District, a special master appointed by the court.
Nadler's accusation of Maloney's use of identity politics as a split tactic was the second time she launched an attack on her former ally, at least this month. In early June, she allegedly accusedNadler of sexismand asked Nadler to withdraw and run for a newly integrated district.
She believes Nadler will not. I asked a male rival who told the post that he was doing the same.
Each pair began their parliamentary career in the 90's, with Nadler representing the district running on the Upper West Side in District 10 and Maloney holding the Upper East Side in District 12.
In May, the Special Master merged the neighborhood into one district, the new District 12. Despite the new district being 60% Maloney, Nadler jumped into the race instead of facing alien territory in the newly redrawn 10th district — It is currently an open seat with fierce competition for .
The political backgrounds of the two Democrats, each a longtime power in parliament and chairman of the committee, desperately decide which one will win at the Primary on August 32. It depends.
According to The Times, the new District 12, where they both want to win, is believed to be the most Jewish in the country.
The Presbyterian Church Maloney appeals to Jewish voters through a campaign while Nadler grew up as a Jew and worshiped in the historic Upper West Side synagogue, Bneijshurn. I tried.
For example, her campaign highlighted a bill to promote Holocaust education in schools and voted against Nadler-backed former President Barack Obama's nuclear deal on Iran.
