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In Mexico, Thousands Ran for Office, Few Voted and One Party Dominated It All

15 juin 2025 à 05:01
Low turnout and fears over democratic backsliding marked Mexico’s shift to electing judges, which opens the way for the Morena party to dominate courts.

© Alejandro Cegarra for The New York Times

Mexico’s Supreme Court building in Mexico City. Mexico’s shift away from an appointment-based system to the election of judges has, at least for now, amounted to a crucial step in Morena’s consolidation of power.

Low Turnout in Mexico’s Judicial Election Fuels Legitimacy Concerns

Nearly 90 percent of voters did not cast ballots on Sunday, one of the lowest turnouts in any federal election since Mexico became a democracy.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

People voting in Guadalajara, Mexico, on Sunday.

Mexico Votes in Sprawling, First-Ever Judiciary Election

Voters were choosing the nine members of the Supreme Court on Sunday, along with more than 2,600 other judges and magistrates.

© Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A voting site in Guadalajara, Jalisco state, on Sunday.

Will Voting for Judges Help or Hurt Mexico’s Democracy?

1 juin 2025 à 05:01
Sunday’s judicial elections could remove an important counterweight to powerful elected leaders.

© Luis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times

Election workers in Mexico City preparing for judicial elections on Sunday.

Mexico’s Vote on Nearly 2,700 Judges Will Test Its Democracy

31 mai 2025 à 05:01
The election to overhaul Mexico’s courts could result in a justice system more beholden to the nation’s dominant party, Morena.

© Luis Antonio Rojas for The New York Times

A woman distributing pamphlets on judicial candidates in Mexico City on Wednesday. The sprawling elections are the most far-reaching judicial overhaul ever attempted by a large democracy.
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