The ministers of the Court rejected, this week, the first part of López Obrador’s plan B for electoral reform and have given legal reason to the opposition.

The announcement by the U.S. Department of Justice is a jolt for the Mexican government. However, for the moment, it does not affect the electoral situation.

The ruling party presented a reform initiative so that the next election of the UNAM’s rector will not be held as has been the case since 1945.

Mexico is going through a process marked by a political strategy that could break the constitutional order, and this has the country on edge.

The country is in the run-up to the elections in the states of Mexico and Coahuila next summer and the general elections in 2024.

2023 will not be an easy year for Mexico, in addition to the complex political dynamics for President Andrés Manuel López Obrador’s party to reach a consensus to choose the candidate to succeed him.

The massive Obradorist demonstration was a manifestation of AMLO’s intact capacity to mobilize huge masses throughout the country,
enhancing his myth to ensure that no opposition demonstration would challenge him.

The president, who feels cornered and is losing his capacity for political reaction, is appealing to the relentless increase in polarization.

Looking ahead to the next presidential elections in 2024, the different political factions are beginning to make moves. What would stop Alejandro “Alito” Moreno’s PRI faction from sharing the electoral formula with the ruling Morena Party?

The reason of State is a spring of power that seeks to hide certain information about a specific fact in order to guarantee the survival of a certain political order.