Three New York City Candidates Discusses Problems From The City's Future

 It's time to elect someone to represent New York City on the City Council. A recent poll indicated that only eleven percent of eligible voters are registered to vote. That percentage includes many New York City candidates for mayor, who'll be on the ballot. Among the city's politicians, perhaps none is more contentious than John F. Kennedy. His fans were some of the civil rights leaders, such as Martin Luther King Jr., who sought to end the violence and discrimination which followed the"sticky" authorities practice of brutality Neal Kwatra.

A number of the city's progressive leaders have attempted to distance themselves from the icon. Actually, after the assassination of King, Robert Kennedy did express support for the victims of the killing, saying he knew the pain that they felt. Yet, in order to have a real shot at winning the Democratic primary to represent New York from the presidential contest, it seems that a different celebrity, maybe Ed Koch, will need to get in the ring. For the time being, we are going to have to wait and watch.

There are 3 major political party contenders for town council, all of whom have awakened to criticism from the City Hall media gallery. These are Jimmy Vaccaro, Linda Lsey-Watts, and Carl DiCrista. They represent clearly different philosophies. Obviously, one of them may become the town's mayoralty candidate in January 2021.

One of the issues that each one has handled is the present budget. With a two-thirds cut city spending, even the conservative citizens are concerned. Of course, the city has been dealing with the lack of tourism, a consequent downturn in building structure, and job reductions in many of the town neighborhoods. All of this leaves some taxpayers with a lot of unanswered queries. Questions such as,"How are you going to decrease the city's budget deficit?"

And "What will you do about affordable housing? Does your effort have any programs to create new work in the town's depressed areas? Has your campaign held any public meetings to hear from New York's business community?"

Each the city's boroughs are responsible for approximately a third of the city's funding. It is a hefty amount of money and, even in case any of the boroughs are left without money to finance basic services, the city's funding could crumble. Because of this, it's critical that New York City candidates consider increasing the capital that they need and earmarking the funds for your many pressing needs of the communities. Only then can New York City come to grips with the real problems that face the city today and start the process of coming back in the recession that appears to be taking a toll on people's lives.