Affective polarization, already deeply rooted in Mexico and the region, is eroding institutions and turning democratic dissent into emotional conflict that hinders dialogue and civic coexistence.
In Mexico, sovereignty is proclaimed but undermined by organized crime, U.S. pressure, and political complicities, leaving citizens trapped in the shadows.
The election of judges in Mexico marks an unprecedented turn in justice: it questions the limits of the division of powers and opens a debate on judicial autonomy, sovereignty and populism in Latin America.
