Gov. Andrew Cuomo would not be pinned down today in a radio interview on whether fellow Democrat President Obama was to blame for the failure of the defunct Congressional supercommittee.

In an interview with Fred Dicker on Talk-1300 AM, Cuomo repeatedly insisted that the failure of the panel to come to an agreement on reducing the nation’s debt — either through a mix of tax increases and spending cuts — said more about the government itself than any individual person.

“You want to start pointing fingers, Fred, you’re going to need both hands in this case,” Cuomo said.

But Fred — who is nothing if not persistent — continued to press the governor on why Obama, who took a hands-off approach during the process, wasn’t ay any fault.

Cuomo continued to insist that the process was a failure of government “writ large.”

“Everybody fails,” Cuomo said. “This was a failure of the House, the Senate, the president, the people.”

He ponited to his comparative success in New York, in which he convinved Democratic lawmakers in the Assembly to go along with spending cuts without tax increases and have Senate Republicans put up a successful vote for same-sex marriage.

Cuomo said legislative leaders in New York “were reasonable” on taxes and same-sex marriage and “that’s what they need in Washington.”

Effective government in New York has been the overarching goal of Cuomo’s, who followed two scandal-scarred administrations and wants to “right-size” state government.

He’s become increasingly concerned about the impact of the supercommittee’s failure and said in a statement Monday that the automatic cuts about to be triggered will cost the state $5 billion over the course of 10 years. The governor huddled with his top economic advisors in a telephone conference and urged them to come up with “expedited” job creation plans.

Responding to a Wall Street Journal report about how public and private pension funds could help pay for a new Tappan Zee Bridge, the governor would only say the state was explornig “a variety of options” and “creative financing options.”