The government of Mexico as established in the Constitution, is a federal republic that it is democratic and representative. As it is proclaimed in the article 39 of the Constitution; it says that the national sovereignty it belongs to the people and that all public power comes from the people with the purpose that will benefit the people of Mexico. Hence to this, we understand that we the Mexicans are subject to the decisions that will come from the will of the people and also from the power of the state.
Mexico has been always characterized by being a democracy in the past years, but if we take a deeper look in it we can found that at its finest it is not completely a democracy at all. As other third world countries, Mexico is still in the search of improving the current political ideal. In order to do that, we will take a brief look to how Mexico manages to have the political ideology that it has. Furthermore in this essay it will be explained two political ideologies that were seen during the semester and it will be explained, with the analyzing of the problems that our country is enduring which of those could suit the better to the government of Mexico.
Development.
Mexico was born in a revolution against Spain, that at the same time it was also a civil war against the mestizo and Indian peoples and its central government, at that time it was dominated by white and urbanized elite accustomed to power over centuries, after the independence was over, Mexico again suffered another revolution in 1910 and which this one lasted over a decade, ending in the destruction of the country's wealth and in a massive loss of life, the people shocked by these previous events were susceptible to any kind of political thinking that could save the devastated economy of the country. After many attempting fails of different types of government, here is where the PRI, also known as the Institutional Revolutionary Party, takes into action of the political ideology of the country by no more than almost 70 years.
