The paradox of the largest electoral process in the history of the country is that the fury of violence, discourse, social injustice and polarization leaves voters without real alternatives to decide.
On June 2, in Mexico, it will not only be at stake who will represent the population, but also the course of a form of government that is plunging democracy into a global crisis.
If the pro-government candidate wins without a qualified majority in both chambers, the good news is that she could not only increase her room for maneuver and independence, and her capacity to negotiate with the opposition, but also not go down in history as the tutelary president.
On March 1, the campaign for the presidency of Mexico officially began. However, the race began in the summer with pre-campaigns that were not pre-campaigns at all and with actions that flagrantly violated electoral laws.
