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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:2001_Buffalo_mayoral_election
rdf:type
wikidata:Q1656682 dbo:SocietalEvent dbo:Event dbo:Election n15:Event owl:Thing schema:Event wikidata:Q40231
rdfs:label
2001 Buffalo mayoral election
rdfs:comment
The 2001 Buffalo Mayoral election took place on November 6, 2001. Incumbent Anthony M. Masiello, a Democrat, easily trounced his sole opponent in the primary, going on to win a third term with no serious opposition in the general election. Buffalo's 2001 mayoral election was notable for its uncharacteristic quietness, despite pressing issues such as allegations of environmental contamination in the Hickory Woods neighborhood of South Buffalo and chronic poverty and urban blight. This was speculated as being due to reticence on the part of would-be candidates to "challenge a powerful and well-liked mayor like Masiello", especially one with a campaign fund in excess of $1 million. It was also only the second time in history when the Democrats and Republicans endorsed the same candidate for m
foaf:depiction
n5:Tony_Masiello_(cropped).jpg n5:Flag_of_Buffalo,_New_York.svg n5:2009_Buffalo_mayoral_election_results_map_by_city_council_district.svg n5:3x4.svg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Mayoral_elections_in_Buffalo,_New_York dbc:2001_New_York_(state)_elections dbc:Government_of_Buffalo,_New_York dbc:November_2001_events_in_the_United_States dbc:2001_United_States_mayoral_elections
dbo:wikiPageID
40117915
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1068763691
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:New_York_State_Right_to_Life_Party dbr:Buffalo_Common_Council dbr:Conservative_Party_of_New_York dbr:Kevin_Gaughan dbr:Working_Families_Party dbr:Democratic_Party_(United_States) dbr:Hamburg_(New_York) dbr:Buffalo_mayoral_election,_1997 dbr:Electoral_fusion dbc:Mayoral_elections_in_Buffalo,_New_York dbc:2001_New_York_(state)_elections dbr:Independence_Party_of_New_York dbr:South_Buffalo,_Buffalo,_New_York dbr:Liberal_Party_of_New_York dbr:1997_Buffalo_mayoral_election dbc:November_2001_events_in_the_United_States dbr:New_York_State_Assembly dbc:Government_of_Buffalo,_New_York dbr:2005_Buffalo_mayoral_election dbr:Buffalo_News dbr:Conservative_Party_of_New_York_State dbr:Green_Party_of_New_York dbc:2001_United_States_mayoral_elections dbr:Republican_Party_(United_States) dbr:Sam_Hoyt dbr:Anthony_M._Masiello dbr:Anthony_Masiello
owl:sameAs
wikidata:Q16828445 n16:eNM8
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbt:Election_box_end dbt:Election_box_candidate_with_party_link_no_change dbt:Election_box_begin_no_change dbt:Election_box_winning_candidate_no_change dbt:2001_United_States_elections dbt:Reflist dbt:Election_box_total_no_change dbt:Start_date dbt:Legend0 dbt:Infobox_election dbt:ElectionsNY dbt:Election_box_winning_candidate_with_party_link_no_change
dbo:thumbnail
n5:Flag_of_Buffalo,_New_York.svg?width=300
dbp:flagImage
Flag of Buffalo, New York.svg
dbp:nominee
Anthony Masiello Judith S. Einach
dbp:popularVote
37685 523
dbp:turnout
13.06
dbp:afterElection
dbr:Anthony_Masiello
dbp:afterParty
Democratic Party
dbp:alliance
dbr:Republican_Party_(United_States) None dbr:Conservative_Party_of_New_York dbr:Independence_Party_of_New_York
dbp:beforeElection
dbr:Anthony_Masiello
dbp:beforeParty
Democratic Party
dbp:candidate
dbr:Anthony_M._Masiello Beverly A. Gray Anthony Masiello dbr:Anthony_Masiello Judith S. Einach
dbp:electionDate
2001-11-06
dbp:electionName
2001
dbp:image
3 File:Tony Masiello .jpg
dbp:mapCaption
Results by city council district Masiello:
dbp:mapImage
2009
dbp:mapSize
200
dbp:nextYear
2005
dbp:ongoing
no
dbp:party
Independent politician Independent Independence Party of New York Republican Party Total Conservative Party of New York Democratic Party
dbp:percentage
100.0 98.63 26.84 72.42 1.37 2.88 4.27 27.58 64.65
dbp:previousYear
1997
dbp:title
Mayor
dbp:type
presidential
dbp:votes
28968 38208 7988 20980 1099 1631 10255 24700 37685 523
dbo:abstract
The 2001 Buffalo Mayoral election took place on November 6, 2001. Incumbent Anthony M. Masiello, a Democrat, easily trounced his sole opponent in the primary, going on to win a third term with no serious opposition in the general election. Buffalo's 2001 mayoral election was notable for its uncharacteristic quietness, despite pressing issues such as allegations of environmental contamination in the Hickory Woods neighborhood of South Buffalo and chronic poverty and urban blight. This was speculated as being due to reticence on the part of would-be candidates to "challenge a powerful and well-liked mayor like Masiello", especially one with a campaign fund in excess of $1 million. It was also only the second time in history when the Democrats and Republicans endorsed the same candidate for mayor of Buffalo, a phenomenon made possible by New York State's electoral fusion law.
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:2001_Buffalo_mayoral_election?oldid=1068763691&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength
13719
dbo:startDate
2001-11-06
dbo:title
2001 Buffalo mayoral election
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:2001_Buffalo_mayoral_election