So did the Brooklyn party leader, Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., who is black.

Unlike many of his predecessors, the new Brooklyn Democratic leader, Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., doesn't like to be called "boss."

Mayoral candidates also seek the support of the county chairman, Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., and have to pay dearly for it.

"It's like in church," said Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr. of Brooklyn, "when people move very gingerly so as not to disrupt the service."

But Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr. had something larger at stake.

And their feelings have been echoed by Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., the Brooklyn Democratic Party chairman.

Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., the party leader, was himself a delegate, as were eight of his campaign workers, according to records.

"I'm very much concerned about the impact on voting rights," said Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., the Brooklyn Democratic Party chairman.

Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., the Brooklyn Democratic leaders, was also elated by yesterday's decision.

But not Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., the chairman of the Brooklyn Democratic Party.