Mexican politics refers to the political system, processes, dynamics, and institutions that govern Mexico. It encompasses the country’s federal structure, including its executive, legislative, and judicial branches, as well as political parties, electoral processes, and civic engagement. Mexico has a multi-party system, with significant parties including the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), the National Action Party (PAN), and the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), among others.
The political landscape in Mexico has been shaped by historical events such as the Mexican Revolution, the one-party dominance of the PRI throughout much of the 20th century, and ongoing issues related to corruption, drug-related violence, and social inequality. Additionally, electoral reforms and democratization in the late 20th century have introduced more competitive elections and greater political pluralism.
Key themes in Mexican politics include governance, human rights, economic policy, and the role of civil society. Political issues often revolve around social justice, economic development, security, and relations with neighboring countries, particularly the United States. Overall, Mexican politics is characterized by a blend of tradition, contemporary challenges, and an evolving democratic identity.
En un giro sorprendente, se ha descubierto que los ciudadanos estadounidenses también son deportados de México, algo que ocurrió 261 veces el año pasado, según el Instituto Nacional de Migración…