Mayor Eric Adams’ FBI investigation may pave the way for a disgraced Democrat’s major comeback

Mayor Eric ‍Adams’ FBI Probe Could Open the Door for Disgraced Democrat’s Big ⁢Comeback

As New York Mayor Eric ‍Adams continues to see cratering poll numbers and two investigations that could find he ​engaged in criminal acts, some are wondering if he might end‌ up resigning. That, in turn, could open the door for a ​disgraced former New York governor ⁣to return⁤ to politics.

It may be hard to ⁣believe at this point, ⁣but Adams ⁢came to office as ​the “conservative”‍ choice ⁣over his far-left opponents. ⁤Adams ‍ran for office only a​ year ago as ⁤the “law‍ and order”​ candidate promising to ​end crime, and said he’d ‍be an ally to ⁢the New York Police Department.

Despite riding into the mayor’s office on a ‍wave of centrist ideals, since taking office the mayor’s approval rating has ‍crashed to a⁤ disastrous 28 percent approval, with a whopping 58 percent who‌ disapprove of what he has done thus far in ⁢office, a Quinnipiac poll finds.

The demographic breakdown isn’t good, either. While⁢ his biggest bloc of ⁤supporters is black voters, they still⁤ disapprove of him at a 38 ⁤to ⁤48 ​percent margin. Usually, blacks support their‍ candidates ⁣and politicians at‌ a margin of 80 percent and⁣ up,⁤ so this is an extremely bad showing for the black mayor.

Unsurprisingly, white voters are ‌an unsupportive segment of ⁢the population. ⁣Sixty-one percent of white voters disapprove of⁤ Adams’ job a year into his mayoralty. Asian voters are just ⁣as ‌negative, with 60 percent in criticism of his work thus far. ​But​ the poll also finds that Hispanics are his worst bloc of voters, ⁢with fully 65 ‍percent saying⁣ he has failed as mayor. It seems his support for illegals ​ has not helped him much with this block of voters.

The latter is an incredible finding since Adams has bent over backwards to push millions ⁣of city tax dollars toward giving free housing, clothing, food, health care​ and education to ‌ illegal border crossers and to put them⁢ on ‌the fast track​ for⁢ jobs. Apparently, all his pandering to illegals has not put him ⁢in good⁢ stead at‌ all with New ⁢York City’s Hispanic voters.

Indeed, the new Quinnipiac poll put that question ​to Hispanic voters ​directly, asking: “Do ​you approve or disapprove of the way Mayor ⁣Adams is handling — the surge of ​migrants seeking sanctuary ⁣in New York City?” The answers showed​ that​ Adams ⁣is​ upside down on the‍ question with 68 percent of Hispanics disapproving of ‍his actions and only a scant 25 percent​ approving.

Overall, this is ⁣an even worse finding than⁢ the ‌last Quinnipiac poll which⁢ found his approval rating had sunk to 31 percent​ in July.

The polling is bad enough, of course. But Adams faces an even more serious⁢ threat to ⁢his​ position. He is ⁤now​ the subject⁣ of two tough investigations, one into sexual⁢ assault and a​ second one, a probe into⁣ the question as to whether ‍he took ⁤illegal campaign contributions from foreign sources.

In the one ⁣case, the embattled mayor was​ accused of sexual harassment that a⁢ victim claims occurred back in 1993. The allegations were made in a lawsuit filed⁤ on November 22, with Adams accused of sexually assaulting a woman he was working with when he was a captain ‌on the New York Police Department.

The second investigation is being conducted by the FBI⁣ which is looking⁤ into whether​ the mayor took illegal campaign⁢ donations from the Turkish government ‌during his 2021 campaign for mayor. The first hint of the ‍investigation came ⁢early in November when ‌the home of his chief fundraiser​ was raided by⁣ the bureau.

With these two serious investigations dogging him, ⁤along with his plummeting favorability ratings, there is already talk in the media of his possible resignation.

So, with ‍a large majority ‍of voters ​opposing him and ​two serious legal ⁢issues hanging over him, some‌ are wondering if‍ he might just resign and bag the whole thing. With that ‌in mind, Politico recently‍ looked at who​ might step up to replace Adams if he were to resign ‍and try to slink off into obscurity. And who did Politico suggest as a possible replacement‍ but Andrew⁣ Cuomo, the former governor of the⁢ state who⁤ was also driven into retirement thanks to scandal.

Politico ​noted that Cuomo was considering a bid for Big Apple mayor back in November‌ as ​a ⁣means to make a political comeback.

This month, the political website noted that a recent ⁣ Slingshot poll found that Cuomo ‌would garner 22 percent of the ‌vote in a race against progressive candidate Public Advocate‌ Jumaane Williams (15 percent) and former Democrat ⁣candidate for mayor Kathryn Garcia (12 percent). Garcia now works in the New York ‌governor’s office. ⁤The ‌only Republican on the list⁤ was former GOP mayoral nominee Curtis Sliwa, who figured ⁤in ​at 9 percent in the poll.

Adams’ office blasted‍ the poll as “misleading,” Politico added.

“Another day, another misleading poll, but⁤ this ‍one by the same pollster who got the 2021 mayoral ⁢race completely⁢ wrong,” Deputy​ Mayor Fabien Levy said of the poll. “Let’s stop spreading false narratives by want-to-be candidates

What are the ongoing investigations that ‌Mayor ‍Eric ‍Adams is facing,‍ and how might they impact his future in office

⁣ Ratings, Mayor Eric ‍Adams’ future‍ in office looks uncertain. With a disastrous 28 percent approval rating and a majority of⁢ New⁤ Yorkers disapproving of his job performance, ​there is a growing sentiment that ‌he may not complete his term as mayor. And if he does step down, it could open⁤ the door for a⁣ disgraced former New York governor to ⁣make‍ a ​political comeback.

It is worth noting that when ⁢Adams ran for office a year ago, he positioned himself‌ as the “conservative” choice over his far-left ​opponents. He campaigned on a platform of ending crime ⁣and being ⁣an ally to the New York Police ‍Department. However,⁣ since taking office,⁣ his approval ratings have plummeted,‌ and he has failed to deliver ​on his promises.

The Quinnipiac​ poll⁤ not only reveals the overall​ dissatisfaction⁣ with Adams’ performance but also⁣ highlights the demographic‍ breakdown of ​his support.⁢ While black voters, who⁣ usually support their candidates at high margins, still disapprove⁣ of him at a 38 to 48 percent margin.‌ White and Asian voters also overwhelmingly disapprove of his job​ as mayor. What is particularly striking is⁣ that Hispanic voters, ‌who Adams has catered ⁤to with his support for illegal immigrants, are‌ the most critical of his performance, with 65 percent saying⁢ he ⁣has failed as mayor.

Despite his efforts to win over different demographics, Adams’ policies and actions have clearly backfired. His initiatives to provide free housing, ⁤clothing, food, healthcare, and education to illegal border​ crossers have not⁣ resonated with Hispanic voters. This is evident in⁣ the⁤ Quinnipiac poll, where 68 percent of ‍Hispanics disapprove of his handling ‍of the surge of migrants seeking sanctuary in New ‌York City.

Furthermore, Adams is now ⁢facing two serious ‌investigations that‍ could further⁣ undermine his ⁣position. One investigation focuses on ⁢allegations of sexual assault dating back to 1993 when Adams was⁢ a captain ‍on the New ‌York Police Department. The other investigation, conducted by the FBI, is looking into whether he received⁢ illegal campaign‍ contributions from the ⁣Turkish ​government during ⁣his mayoral campaign.

These investigations ⁣not only have ⁣the potential to tarnish⁤ Adams’ reputation⁤ further but also ⁣raise questions ⁢about ⁤his integrity and ability ‌to lead. It is important⁤ to ⁢note that these ⁣are serious allegations and‍ should be ⁢treated as such until ‍proven otherwise. However,⁤ the mere existence of these investigations adds to ‌the growing doubts surrounding Adams’⁤ tenure as mayor.

Given ‌Adams’ ‍declining popularity and the cloud‌ of investigations hanging ‍over him, some are speculating that he may ultimately resign from office. If that were to happen, it could create an opportunity for a ⁣disgraced former New York governor to make a political comeback. While​ the specific candidate is not mentioned in the article, the implication⁢ is that someone‍ with a history of​ controversy and scandal ‌could fill the power vacuum left by Adams’ departure.

In conclusion, ⁢Mayor Eric ‍Adams’ plummeting poll numbers ‍and ongoing investigations have cast ‌doubt on ⁤his ability to effectively lead New York City. As the possibility of his resignation‌ looms, it raises the‌ question⁣ of who might⁢ step​ in to fill that void. Only time will tell how these developments will ‍unfold, but​ one ​thing ‌is clear: Adams’ future⁤ as mayor hangs in the balance, and a disgraced Democrat may be waiting in ⁢the wings for a comeback.