Politics
Morena retains power in Mexico as far right fails to field candidate
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Morena retains power in Mexico as far right fails to field candidate
Mexico's left-wing Morena party retained the presidency and won a supermajority in 2024, while a far-right candidacy did not make the ballot.
- Morena and its coalition partners secured a two-thirds supermajority in the chamber of deputies, and Claudia Sheinbaum won 60% of the presidential vote.
- Eduardo Verástegui, an actor and activist, failed to collect enough signatures to run as an independent far-right candidate.
- López Obrador's government doubled the minimum wage in real terms, expanded social programs, and reduced the poverty rate from 42% to 36% between 2018 and 2022.
- López Obrador argued that corrupt elites had captured the country and presented himself as the vehicle for change.
Topicseconomic-reformsmexican-presidential-election-2024minimum-wageclaudia-sheinbaumandres-manuel-lopez-obradorsupermajorityMexico Election 2024opinion-pollsanti-corruptionmorena-partyindependent-candidatesocial-policieseduardo-verasteguiPovertyfar right
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