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intimate knowledge of State affairs.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Willoner.
DELEGATE WILLONER: Judge, I was wondering
whether or not any surveys were done to determine whether
or not the people knew that there was s Comptroller and an
Attorney General and whether or not the people -- I
remember one survey on Congress, about 10 per cent of
the people knew who their Congressman was. I wonder if
any surveys were done?
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Sybert.
DELEGATE SYBERT: I don't know if any precise
surveys were done to see how many people know the name
of our present Comptroller or Attorney General. But I
might say during two election campaigns, I tramped over
this State and went into virtually every hamlet and city
and to the countryside and almost every store and place of
business along with candidates for Comptroller and Governor;
and that was done at least twice in every county in the
State, and three or four times in the more populous areas,
and I think anyone interested in government, who either
reads the newspapers or turns out for political meetings,