The self-defined feminists… What we’re seeing is that young, educated women are not happy with what’s going on under López Obrador.” They were about educated, young, Mexican women. The percentages overall may look the same, but the marches were never about the majority of Mexican women. “I think it’s premature to say that the reaction to the feminist marches has had no effect. There is a clear and strong desire for more options and for pluralism and for checks on the power of the president, which is a really good sign for the future of Mexican democracy.” “More than half of the population voted against Juntos Hacemos Historía and Morena. The Mexico Institute, UCSD's Center of U.S.-Mexican Studies, Oraculus, and Tijuana Innovadora hosted an event Tuesday, Jat 12:00pm Eastern time, which analyzed the election results and what they mean for the future of Mexican politics and U.S.-Mexico relations.
The results of the June 6 election show both continuity and change in the Mexican political landscape. While the President's Morena party had significant electoral victories, the coalition of the opposing parties-the PRI, PAN, and PRD-also performed well in some respects. With over 21,000 seats up for election from the federal to the local level, the election was viewed by many as a referendum on President López Obrador's first three years in office. Mexico's June 6 mid-term elections were historic, not just in terms of its size, but also in their significance. Careers, Fellowships, and Internships Open/Close.Science and Technology Innovation Program.The Middle East and North Africa Workforce Development Initiative.Kissinger Institute on China and the United States.Nuclear Proliferation International History Project.
North Korea International Documentation Project.Environmental Change and Security Program.Hyundai Motor-Korea Foundation Center for Korean History and Public Policy.
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