Members-Only Event: Mexico's "Missing" Opposition
Members-Only Event: Mexico's "Missing" Opposition
Watch the expert discussion focused on Mexico’s fragmented right-wing and the state of the opposition.
Speakers
- Alex González Ormerod, Founder, The Mexico Political Economist; Author, La derecha no existe (pero ahí está)
- Carin Zissis, Vice President of Content Strategy, Americas Society; Editor-in-Chief, AS/COA Online
- Brian Winter, Vice President of Policy, Americas Society; Editor-in-Chief, Americas Quarterly (moderator)
Mexico hasn't followed Latin America's shift to the right, and much of the opposition has been contained or even absorbed by the governing Morena party. So what's the state of Mexico's "missing" opposition?
During this March 3 Americas Society event, Alex González Ormerod says that opposition movements' reluctance to define themselves as right-wing "forbids them to be coherent, which would allow them to better organize." As much of the opposition has been contained or even absorbed by the governing party, "it's interesting to see that the opposition to some degree for MORENA has been the small parties within its own coalition," explained Carin Zissis.
From a potential libertarian candidate and struggling MAGA allies to recent electoral reforms, the panelists talked with moderator Brian Winter what could emerge in Mexico's political landscape.
- This was a members-only online event. To watch the recording, enter the password in the video player above.
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