Justice in Mexico crossed the threshold of the popular vote without technical guidance or clear citizen support, marking the beginning of a new constitutional era that is as unprecedented as it is uncertain.
The democratic opposition does not only face the challenge of channeling fragmented social demands: it faces a punitive legal framework designed to prevent its consolidation.
If elections could eradicate corruption and solve the most pressing political and social problems, almost all Latin American countries would be developed.
If, in the October elections—when many provinces will renew deputies and senators—the government highlights the president during the campaign, the economic vote, in a year of growth, could work in its favor.
