Mexico's Judicial Election: Expert Exposes Alleged Fraud, Sparks Calls for Resistance

Mexico's Judicial Election: Expert Calls it a Fraud, Highlights Need for Democratic Resistance Mexico City – The recent judicial elections in Mexico have sparked controversy, with José Mario de la Garza, director of strategy at Proyecto Justicia Común, alleging the process was manipulated by the president. De la Garza claims the election lacked legitimacy, citing the unusually high number of null votes as evidence of public dissatisfaction. "The president's actions, not the people, decided the outcome," he stated in a recent interview. This assertion is supported by the video's footage showing numerous null ballots. The video also shows citizens waiting outside a polling station, hinting at the public's engagement in the process. De la Garza further emphasizes the importance of forming a democratic resistance to prevent a single political party from monopolizing power. The situation underscores concerns about the integrity of the electoral process and the potential for future political instability. The high number of null votes serves as a potent symbol of public dissent and the need for greater transparency and accountability in Mexican politics.