Eduardo Paladini
08/18/2021 9:46 AM
Clarín.com
Politics
Updated 08/18/2021 9:46 AM
The same pollster that started a year and a half ago with the publication of an interesting ranking of governors, now decided to put together another
federal table
, but of
mayors
.
CB Consultora Opinion Pública
chose
a communal chief per province
, from major cities, and
evaluated the image
among its neighbors.
Who won?
Rosario's representative,
Pablo Javkin
.
Of radical origin and former ally of Elisa Carrió in the ARI, now he is a member of the Progressive Civic and Social Front of Santa Fe. At the other end,
last
in the 23rd position, was
Gustavo Gennuso
, from Bariloche and a benchmark for the local force Together We Are Río Negro.
The study included a survey of
390 to 450 cases in 23 municipalities
.
The City of Buenos Aires was left out, autonomous, with provincial status and divided into communes, but without internal mayors.
As explained in the consultancy, they prioritized the largest cities in the country, which in many cases coincide with the provincial capitals.
But there were exceptions:
in Buenos Aires, for example, La Matanza was chosen over La Plata
, which despite being the main city has much less population.
Something similar was done with Bariloche and Viedma.
Clarín
divided the ranking into three:
the best, the middle and the worst
.
The data that orders them is that of the positive image.
In common, when evaluated by their own neighbors, they all showed a
high level of knowledge
.
Also, in coincidence with the governors, these local administrators
tend to have a better valuation before their population than the national leaders
.
An example: only six of the 23 mayors ended up with more negative than positive image, when this differential against is almost unanimous among the best-known politicians.
The best
At the top of the table there is a wide mixture of characters and political backgrounds.
As anticipated, first was
Javkin
, a politician known outside the province because, among other things, he was a national deputy.
In the
CB
table he
was left with
65.9% positive image and 29.4% negative
.
Below is a lesser-known leader,
Leonardo "Lalo" Stelatto
, mayor of
Posadas (Misiones)
.
It is a particular case because he is considered a new figure in the province despite being over 60 years old, because he "debuted" in politics with this position.
It belongs to the local Frente Renovador, whose historical leader is former governor Carlos Rovira.
Stelatto added + 65.6% and - 29.2%.
The podium is completed by businessman and soccer manager
Gustavo Sastre
, mayor of
Puerto Madryn (Chubut)
.
At the age of 49, when he took office in 2019, he crowned an event with few precedents: he inherited the position from his twin brother, Ricardo, who had preceded him in two previous periods.
Both approached politics through former Peronist governor Mario Das Neves.
In the
CB
poll
, Sastre (Gustavo), appears with + 64.3% and - 31.5%.
The top part of the ranking is completed by:
4.
Martín Llaryora
(PJ, Córdoba Capital): + 64.1% and - 31.6%.
5.
Eduardo Tassano
(UCR, Corrientes Capital): + 62% and - 34.1%.
6.
Jorge Jofré
(PJ, Formosa Capital): + 61.7% and - 33.8%.
7.
Ulpiano Suarez
(UCR, Mendoza Capital): + 61% and - 35.4%.
8.
Luciano Di Nápoli
(PJ, Santa Rosa, La Pampa): + 60.5% and - 33.8%.
Those in the middle
In an intermediate place, but with the plus of showing an image differential in favor, there are eight other communal chiefs.
There is also a partisan mix and
the first woman appears
.
It is
Norma Fuentes
, mayor of the
capital of Santiago del Estero
, who has 57.6% positive assessment and 35.6% negative.
It responds to the force of Governor Gerardo Zamora, radical K.
Below Sources are:
10.
Emilio Baistrocchi
(PJ, San Juan Capital): + 55.9% and - 38.7%.
11.
Adán Bahl
(PJ, Paraná, Entre Ríos): + 52.4% and - 42.3%.
12.
Pablo Grasso
(PJ, Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz): + 51.5% and - 43.1%.
13.
Mariano Gaido
(MPN, Neuquén Capital): + 49.3% and + 44.3%.
14.
Walter Vouto
(PJ, Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego): + 48.8% and - 47.5%.
15.
Inés Brizuela y Doria
(UCR, La Rioja Capital): + 48.1% and - 45.4%.
16.
Sergio Tamayo
(PJ, San Luis Capital): + 48% and - 46.2%.
The worst
This part of the ranking is made up of seven communal chiefs.
And six ended up with a (bad) characteristic in common: they were
the only ones with more negative than positive image
.
As it was anticipated in the beginning of the note, the worst was
Gustavo Gennuso
, from Bariloche.
The others that make up the uncomfortable bottom of the table?
17.
Gustavo Saadi
(PJ, Catamarca Capital): + 47.7% and - 47.6%.
18.
Germán Alfaro
(PJ, Tucumán Capital): + 44.9% and - 51.3%.
19.
Raúl Jorge
(UCR, Jujuy Capital): + 43.6% and - 60.4%.
20.
Fernando Espinoza
(PJ, La Matanza, Buenos Aires): + 43% and - 52.4%.
21.
Betina Romero
(Provincial Force, Salta Capital): + 41.3% and -53.4%.
22.
Gustavo Martínez
(PJ, Resistencia, Chaco): + 39.8% and -55.2%.