Podcasts about mexican elections

¡Suscríbete, dale me gusta y comenta el video!En México hablar de democracia es un asunto, si no difícil, sí cuando menos incómodo. Los partidos políticos por lo general no fueron -ni son-un asunto de ciudadanos, sino de políticos que buscan acaparar el poder de cualquier forma, prometiendo y dejando proyectos inconclusos o ineficaces. Sin embargo, no todo es para siempre y eso lo demostró la elección federal de 1988, donde el entonces partido hegemónico, el PRI, estuvo cerca de ser derrotado por una coalición de partidos de “izquierda” que hizo que se cuestionara todo el sistema. Bienvenidos, historiadores, a un nuevo episodio de México, una Nación, muchas historias, donde abordaremos el peculiar caso de las elecciones de 1988 y cómo éstas afectaron el esquema político y social del país. Así que, sin mayores preámbulos, pasemos al relato del día de hoy.¡Únete a nuestro Patreon para obtener beneficios increíbles y ayudarnos a crecer!https://www.patreon.com/hchistoriacontemporanea Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hchistoriaBlog: https://hchistoriacontemporanea.com/blogRedes Sociales.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/historiacontemporanea1987​Grupo de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/historiacontemporanea.1987Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hchistoriacontemporanea.1987/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@hc_historia?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcTwitter: https://twitter.com/HcHistoriaLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/hc-historia-contempor%C3%A1neaPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.mx/hchistoriaPodcast Jaquecas Históricas: Spotify for Podcasters: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hc-historia-contemporaneaSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/402ENq9JTcu6m2WsRy0i9V?si=76a1c4513cc643ccAdler de Lomnitz, Larissa; Salazar Elena, Rodrigo; Adler, Ilya (2004). Simbolismo y ritual en la política mexicana (Primera edición). Ciudad de México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México y Siglo XXI Editores. ISBN 970-32-1833-4.Aziz Nassif, Alberto; Molinar Horcasitas, Juan (1990). «Los resultados electorales». En Pablo González Casanova, ed. México, el 6 de julio de 1988: segundo informe sobre la democracia (Primera edición). Siglo XXI Editores. ISBN 968-23-1651-0.Barquín, Manuel (1988). «La reforma electoral de 1986-1987 en México. Retrospectiva y análisis». El constitucionalismo en las postrimerías del siglo XX. La Constitución Mexicana 70 años después. Tomo VI (Primera edición). Ciudad de México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. ISBN 968-36-0716-0.Barquín Álvarez, Manuel (2002). «Capítulo II. La renovación política de 1986-1987 y la creación del Tribunal de lo Contencioso Electoral». Evolución histórica de las instituciones de la Justicia Electoral en México. Ciudad de México: Tribunal Electoral del Poder Judicial de la Federación. ISBN 970-671-137-6.Castañeda, Jorge (2015). La herencia. Arqueología de la sucesión presidencial en México. Ciudad de México: Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial. ISBN 978-6-0731-3374-6.García Calderón, Carola (2006). «1. 1988. Elección bajo sospecha y ruptura de la credibilidad». En Carola García Calderón y Leonardo Figueiras Tapia, ed. Medios de comunicación y campañas electorales (1988-2000) (Primera edición). Plaza y Valdés. ISBN 970-722-578-5.Gillingham, Paul (2012). «Mexican Elections, 1910–1994: Voters, Violence, and Veto Power». En Roderic Ai Camp, ed. The Oxford Handbook of Mexican Politics (en inglés). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-1953-7738-5. doi:10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195377385.013.0003.

Politics in Mexico is fiercely competitive and violent. Last month's elections saw Claudia Sheinbaum become the first female president with record votes, while her Morena party achieved significant victories. However, over 100 political assassinations and various acts of violence by drug cartels marred the campaign. This political violence is spreading across Latin America. Can the cartels be stopped? Is Mexico becoming a narco-state? Chris Dalby, an expert on cartel violence and founder of World of Crime, explores the cartels' objectives and methods. *This podcast episode was originally published on July 11, 2024, and has been re-released.

Around 6 months ago the Strong Mexican Peso was making many people re-think retirement in Mexico. As the Peso kept getting stronger, life in Mexico was getting more expensive when paying in US Dollars or Euros. But Ever since The Mexican Elections the strong Mexican Peso has been losing value and now in a timespan of less than 6 months the Mexican Peso has lost all of it's previous gains and as a result if paying with the US Dollar you will be getting more bang for your buck, in other words everything is now more affordable again. So the Question is asked, how long will this last? Will the peso get Weaker or Stronger Against the US Dollar? Join me as we discuss this very complicated and very important topic. #mexico #mexicanpeso #livinginmexico Watch the Livestream and Participate Every Thursday on my YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@JoseArteagaTravels Website Full of FREE information https://www.josearteaga.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jose-arteaga-podcast/support

In Mexico, the influence of cartels on elections, particularly at the local level, is deeply entrenched and multifaceted. Here's a more detailed look at how violence and threats of violence by cartels impact the electoral process:Intimidation and Coercion: Cartels use various tactics to intimidate both candidates and voters. Candidates who refuse to cooperate with cartels may face threats to their lives or the lives of their loved ones. This coercion often leads candidates to either withdraw from the race or align themselves with cartel interests to ensure their safety. Similarly, voters may be intimidated into supporting cartel-backed candidates out of fear of reprisal.Assassinations and Violence: Cartels resort to violence, including targeted assassinations, to eliminate political opponents or individuals who pose a threat to their interests. These killings serve as a warning to others who may challenge cartel power, effectively silencing dissent and consolidating control over local politics.Corruption and Collusion: Cartels often infiltrate local governments through bribery and corruption, ensuring that elected officials are beholden to their interests. Politicians may accept cartel money to fund their campaigns or provide protection in exchange for political favors. This collusion between cartels and politicians perpetuates a culture of corruption and impunity, allowing criminal organizations to operate with relative impunity.Control of Territory: Cartels maintain control over certain territories through a combination of violence and coercion. In these areas, they effectively function as de facto authorities, exerting influence over all aspects of life, including elections. Candidates seeking to contest elections in cartel-controlled territories must often seek approval from cartel leaders, further entrenching cartel influence in the electoral process.Fear and Apathy: The pervasive presence of violence and intimidation by cartels creates a climate of fear among the populace, leading to apathy and disillusionment with the electoral process. Many citizens feel powerless to effect change and may choose not to participate in elections out of fear for their safety. This apathy further strengthens cartel control over local politics, as voter turnout diminishes and cartel-backed candidates face less opposition.(commercial at 8:19)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:How do Mexican cartels use electoral violence? An expert explains (mexiconewsdaily.com)

Take a ride on the electoral rollercoaster--and how it impacts the border and U.S.-Mexico relations--with one of the most insightful historians out there. It's been a while, Border Chronicle readers and listeners. Since we took our annual July break, the U.S. political landscape has shifted considerably. At least partly because of this, we will take a ride here with historian Alexander Aviña through the electoral landscape, not only the forthcoming U.S. elections post-Trump assassination attempt and Kamala Harris candidacy, but the historic election of Claudia Sheinbaum in June, Mexico's first female president and a climate scientist to boot. Aviña is a professor at Arizona State University, where he specializes in Mexico's social and political history. His current research focuses on the political economy of drug wars and state violence in Mexico in the 1960s and 1970s. And he has written a book titled Specters of Revolution: Peasant Guerrillas in the Cold War Mexican Countryside (Oxford University Press, 2014). In the conversation, we hit on a lot of points, on Kamala Harris's positions, particularly on the border, the root causes of migration, and what they are (including, in Aviña's analysis, the historic context of U.S. military and economic violence, especially in Central America). And we talk about what will happen in Mexico under a Sheinbaum administration, Andrés Manuel López Obrador's mixed record, especially on border and immigration enforcement, and what this means going forward for the relationship between the United States and Mexico. And finally, Aviña tells us where he finds optimism: in the transborder communities of the U.S.-Mexico borderlands. The hope is to find alternatives to what Aviña calls the Children of Men scenario, referring to the 2006 film that imagines a dystopic future broiled in climate change, refugees, and intense border surveillance (among other things). You'll have to listen to see what Aviña means by this, but maybe these alternatives won't be found in the White House or Los Pinos. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/border-chronicle/support

This is the full 6-23-2024 episode of the Labor Express Radio program. The Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) and CPS hold the first-ever contract bargaining session open to the public. Jorge Mujica discusses the presidential election in Mexico and AMLO's legacy. Labor Express Radio is Chicago's only labor news and current affairs radio program. News for working people, by working people. Labor Express Radio airs every Sunday at 8:00 PM on WLPN in Chicago, 105.5 FM. For more information, see our Facebook page... laborexpress.org and our homepage on Archive.org at: http://www.archive.org/details/LaborExpressRadio Labor Express is a member of the Labor Radio / Podcast Network, Working People's Voices – Broadcasting Worldwide 24 Hours A Day. laborradionetwork.org #laborradionetwork #LaborRadioPod #1u #UnionStrong

Politics in Mexico is fiercely competitive and violent. Last month's elections saw Claudia Sheinbaum become the first female president with record votes, while her Morena party achieved significant victories. However, over 100 political assassinations and various acts of violence by drug cartels marred the campaign. This political violence is spreading across Latin America. Can the cartels be stopped? Is Mexico becoming a narco-state? Chris Dalby, an expert on cartel violence and founder of World of Crime, explores the cartels' objectives and methods.

This week, Jeremi and Zachary are joined by Kenneth Greene to discuss the recent June elections in Mexico, and how they reflect the current state of democracy in Mexico and beyond. Zachary sets the scene with his poem entitled, “Across the Moat.” Kenneth Greene is Associate Professor of Government at the University of Texas at […]

 In light of the recent Mexican elections we decide to revisit México to reflect back on Eduardo's previous take of the Mexican elections in episodes 6 years ago, what significance does a female President of the MORENA party have, and what background history of the country can we learn to contextualise its politics and society. Check us out. How to Order Your “What's Left?” Shirthttps://youtu.be/nItmqkrpWHU To see all our episodes go to:What's Left? Website: https://whatsleftpodcast.com/iTunes: Spotify: Bitchute: YouTube:  LBRY: Telegram :Odysee:  Googleplaymusic: Rumble 

Sociologist Edwin Ackerman on the Mexican elections, and the reasons for AMLO's immense popularity (Sidecar piece here) • Joel Whitney, author of Flights, on radical and revolutionaries' battles with the CIA The post Mexican elections and radicals on the run appeared first on KPFA.

Mexico's national elections on June2 were historic in many respects.  Most significantly is that Mexico elected its first woman, and first Jewish, President, and did so by an unprecedented margin.   In this Episode, I discuss the election and look toward Mexico's future by discussing the reaction of the Mexican markets to Mrs. Scheinbaum's election and evaluating how her presidency could impact Mexico's relationship with the United States. I also consider how outgoing President Lopez Obrador could influence Mexican policies even after he leaves office. Finally, I try to distill the myriad factors to assess potential changes in the Mexican government's efforts to combat the cartels.     

Dr. Thaer Ahmad, who walked out of a meeting with President Biden and Assal Rad, a Middle East scholar and media analyst debunk the media spin and politicians' lies when it comes the negotiations between the Israeli Government and Hamas, Rafah and humanitarian conditions. Then we talk about Mexico's historic election of Claudia Sheinbaum, the first woman and the first Jewish person elected president in North America, with Mexican writer, photojournalist and Soberanía podcast co-host (https://www.youtube.com/@soberaniapodcast) José Luis Granados Ceja (@GranadosCeja https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) and Mexican journalist Miguel Angel Angeles. Dr. Thaer Ahmad, MD, is a board certified emergency medicine physician and a board member for MedGlobal, a medical humanitarian NGO that works at building healthcare capacity and reducing health inequities. He has traveled to Gaza on several medical missions and recently spent three weeks volunteering at El Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis. Since returning, he has spoken out about the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the need for humanitarian aid and services to reach the people. He is an assistant clinical professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and the global health director for his emergency department. Dr. Assal Rad is a scholar of Middle East history. She works on research and writing related to U.S. foreign policy issues, the Middle East, and contemporary Iran. Her writing can be seen in Newsweek, The National Interest, The Independent, Foreign Policy and more, and she has appeared as a commentator on BBC World, Al Jazeera, CNN, and NPR. She completed a PhD in History from the University of California, Irvine in 2018 and is the author of The State of Resistance: Politics, Culture, and Identity in Modern Iran (Cambridge University Press, 2022). Follow Assal on X/Twitter: @AssalRad (https://x.com/AssalRad) José Luis Granados Ceja (@GranadosCeja https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) is a writer and photojournalist based in Mexico City. He previously worked as a staff writer for teleSUR and currently works on a freelance basis. He is also the host of the Soberanía podcast co-host of the Soberanía podcast (https://www.youtube.com/@soberaniapodcast). His stories focus on contemporary political issues, particularly those that involve grassroots efforts to affect social change. He often covers the work of social and labor movements in Latin America. Follow him on Twitter: @GranadosCeja (https://twitter.com/granadosceja?lang=en) Miguel Angel Angeles is a journalist who has collaborated with top Mexican media such as Vogue, Rolling Stone, Milenio, Aire libre, and currently at ADN40 and Heraldo Radio. ***Please support The Katie Halper Show *** For bonus content, exclusive interviews, to support independent media & to help make this program possible, please join us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thekatiehalpershow Get your Katie Halper Show Merch here! https://katiehalper.myspreadshop.com/all Follow Katie on Twitter: @kthalps

Today we talk about the recent Mexican Elections and discuss Claudia Sheinbaum the First Female President of Mexico. How will this impact Mexico? How will impact you? Join us as we talk about Claudia Sheinbaum winning the Mexican Presidency. #Mexico #election2024 #livinginmexico Watch the Livestream and Participate Every Thursday on my YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@JoseArteagaTravels Website Full of FREE information https://www.josearteaga.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jose-arteaga-podcast/support

LA County leaders to vote on lower caps in unincorporated areas. A report finds LA's anti-encampment law is short on results. Why many local Mexican citizens could not vote in that country's historic presidential election. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.   Support the show: https://laist.com

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Herrán Ávila is a historian of the Cold War in Latin America, with an emphasis on conservative, anticommunist, and extreme right movements. After researching the comparative history of anticommunism in Mexico, Argentina, and Colombia, his current book project seeks to unveil the national and Latin American dimensions of right wing activism in Cold War Mexico. The book project examines the history and Cold War transformations of right wing dissidence to the Mexican postrevolutionary state, and situates Mexico as a crucial hub for transnational anticommunist activism, shedding light on the various ways in which Mexican anticommunists forged links with Latin American, European, and East Asian fellow travelers. Dr. Herrán Ávila's publications in both English and Spanish reflect a range of related research interests, such as right wing youth; neofascism in Latin America; the history of political crime in the Americas; and the intersections between banditry and insurgency. He has also been a recipient of various scholarships and grants from Fulbright, Mexico's National Council for Science and Technology, the New School for Social Research, and the Hoover Institution, and a contributor to the Mexican dailies Reforma and El Norte.Your hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His research covers Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the historical connections between the two regions. He is the author of numerous books and has presented lectures at the University of New Mexico, Yale University, San Diego State University, and numerous others. @kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, Mexican indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan identity resurgence. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. He has presented and published widely on these topics and has taught courses at various institutions. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus.  Support the Show.Find us: https://www.facebook.com/TalesFromAztlantis Merch: https://chimalli.storenvy.com/ Book: The Four Disagreements: Letting Go of Magical Thinking (Amazon)

On this episode, Maui tackles the MK PARTY, ANC-DA Coalition, Jacob Zuma's Survival, Mexican Elections, Constitution, Black division, and a whole lot more! / Edit More: xoroyalty.net ℗ 2024 XO LUXURY GOODS

May 31, 2024 – 2024 is shaping up to be an important year with a large number of political elections taking place globally. One coming up next week is in Mexico where a new president and set of congressional leaders may end up...

We get an update on Mexico's elections before our in-house Friday show turns to South Africa, the Trump verdict and a report from the literary Hay Festival. Plus: a look at the Faroe Islands, one of the EU's most remote constituencies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we talk about the upcoming Mexican Elections that are scheduled for this upcoming Sunday. These elections are very important for Mexico as they will determine who the next president will be plus many other political seats. Join me as we sit and talk about the upcoming elections! #Mexico #election2024 #livinginmexico Watch the Livestream and Participate Every Thursday on my YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@JoseArteagaTravels Website Full of FREE information https://www.josearteaga.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jose-arteaga-podcast/support

Mexico heads to the polls on June 2 and it's almost certain that the country's new head of state will be a woman. The two favourites are Claudia Sheinbaum, who has been mentored by outgoing President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador; and Xochitl Galvez, who is backed by three opposition parties. With only a few days to go before the country's biggest election – legislative and municipal elections are also taking place on the same day – candidates may soon breathe a sigh of relief, even if they lose. Since campaigning began, at least 24 candidates and pre-candidates have been assassinated as organised crime remains rampant in many parts of the country, particularly in the state of Guerrero. Our team on the ground reports.

Dr. Herrán Ávila is a historian of the Cold War in Latin America, with an emphasis on conservative, anticommunist, and extreme right movements. After researching the comparative history of anticommunism in Mexico, Argentina, and Colombia, his current book project seeks to unveil the national and Latin American dimensions of right wing activism in Cold War Mexico. The book project examines the history and Cold War transformations of right wing dissidence to the Mexican postrevolutionary state, and situates Mexico as a crucial hub for transnational anticommunist activism, shedding light on the various ways in which Mexican anticommunists forged links with Latin American, European, and East Asian fellow travelers. Dr. Herrán Ávila's publications in both English and Spanish reflect a range of related research interests, such as right wing youth; neofascism in Latin America; the history of political crime in the Americas; and the intersections between banditry and insurgency. He has also been a recipient of various scholarships and grants from Fulbright, Mexico's National Council for Science and Technology, the New School for Social Research, and the Hoover Institution, and a contributor to the Mexican dailies Reforma and El Norte.Your hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His research covers Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the historical connections between the two regions. He is the author of numerous books and has presented lectures at the University of New Mexico, Yale University, San Diego State University, and numerous others. @kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, Mexican indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan identity resurgence. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. He has presented and published widely on these topics and has taught courses at various institutions. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus.  Support the Show.Find us: https://www.facebook.com/TalesFromAztlantis Merch: https://chimalli.storenvy.com/ Book: The Four Disagreements: Letting Go of Magical Thinking (Amazon)

        Guest:   Allan Wall, blogger...We will review the upcoming Mexican elections and what it means for the US...       and other stories..   Please check our blog or. See Carlos Guedes' schedule..      

Primary notes, LSU team, Mexican elections...Doris Day, Leslie Howard and other stories.....   ...Check our blog....and follow our friend Carlos Guedes......

Electric trucks and mandates, Mexican elections and shooting candidates, Iowa wins title...John Paul II died in 2005 and other stories.....

On 6 June, the midterm elections were held in Mexico. The eve of voting saw inactive grenades and a severed head thrown at a polling station, five workers were killed and body parts in bags were found nearby. The lead-up though was the bloodiest campaign period in the country's history. More than 30 candidates have been murdered since April with many more attacked and receiving death threats. In this episode, host Dermot Murnaghan speaks to mayoral candidate Mario Figueroa, who survived being shot in the chest at the end of last year; Gema Kloppe-Santamaría, assistant professor in Latin American history at Loyola University Chicago about the power of cartels; and Sky News chief correspondent Stuart Ramsay about the Mexican government.

An Instagram page reposting stories of women’s experience of sexism within the craft brew industry rocks San Diego’s own craft brew scene. Meanwhile, there’s been another deadly maritime human smuggling operation, this time near La Jolla. Plus, the impacts of the upcoming Mexican Elections are felt in San Diego.

Want to learn more about the Mexican elections that took place last summer? A group of Georgetown students travelled to Mexico to gain first-hand experience of how campaigns were operated and to learn more about the political world in Mexico. It's an interesting insight into how politics works in another country so tune in!

Andy asks Eduardo about his trip to Mexico and what it means to him, then the discussion turns to politics in Mexico, the recent election and who is AMLO, Andrés Manuel López Obrador?What's Left? website:Links:AMLO Documentary “Estoy Soy”

Further Reading:Ahead of elections, Mexicans say they want change, a stop to violence - https://nbcnews.to/2tFhLKvCongress heads home without passing immigration bill - https://abcn.ws/2NaJE5yFlight Attendants Want No Part in Separating Immigrant Children From Parents - https://slate.me/2tErIbeDemocrat Tahirah Amatul-Wadud, challenging US Rep. Richard Neal, looks to bring new perspective, progressive policies - http://bit.ly/2NdaXfpIndicted politicians in Massachusetts - http://bit.ly/2N8dgAmThe Poor People's Campaign - http://bit.ly/2tFbnTBAlexandria Ocasio-Cortez: A 28-Year-Old Democratic Giant Slayer - https://nyti.ms/2ICTBVCShift to More Positive View of Trump Could Impact Midterms - http://bit.ly/2IDcfwKLast Week Tonight Segment on Mexican Elections - https://youtu.be/8-hahRWhFvg Remember to Register to vote! Mass Residents should go to: https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ele/For more Civil Politics visit our website, civilpoliticsradio.com and follow us on the socials! Facebook.com/civilpoliticsradio @CivilPoliticsFMDon't miss another episode - subscribe to our podcast (iTunes, Google Play, tunein.com)Support Civil Politics by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/civilpoliticsradioThis podcast part of the Planetside Productions Network. Visit Planetside.pro to find other Planetside Podcasts!Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/civilpoliticsradio/e4cd9ae3-0713-42c4-aafd-f19c8d0990c8

What’s happening this Sunday in Mexico? Well, only the largest Mexican elections eveeeeer. Believe us. It’s true. Huuuuge elections and you gonna love it. What’s up with politics in Mexico? Who are the presidential candidates? Is AMLO really Mexico’s Donald Trump? What are the pressing issues in Mexico today? Tune in and listen to Victor get the election date wrong; Harpa mispronounce the names of all of the presidential candidates; and Alex struggle to come up with something else other than drugs and corruption when thinking of Mexico. Share with us a snapshot of Mexico’s political landscape and learn why these elections are so important.

At 64, Mexico’s presidential frontrunner Andrés Manuel López Obrador is the oldest candidate, but that’s not stopping 51 percent of millennials from backing him. Their support matters: They have the potential to account for nearly half of the electorate, explains Nación321’s Pancho Parra. From the Wikipolítica movement to how viral humor has defined the race, we cover how the country’s youth are looking at politics and their futures. For more on the Mexican election go to: www.as-coa.org/mxelex Check out Nación321’s 2018 millennial poll: https://bit.ly/2KdlgT6 Listen to our first podcast with Pancho Parra on millennials and the future of Mexican elections: https://bit.ly/2N2MucI

On this episode of SPS, we discuss "What is the DSA and where is it going?," the Platypus panel at this year's Left Forum (June 2018), with Erin Hagood, Marco Torres joins us to talk about the Mexican elections, and we pay tribute to the one and only, Kanye West. Mentioned on this episode: (1) DSA panel from the Left Forum: "What is the DSA?" panel held (06/06) at Left Forum which features Jack Devine, DSA; Jim Creegan, Weekly Worker; and Erin Hagood, Platypus https://archive.org/details/WHATISTHEDSA (2) Platypus Review interview with the DSA candidate for California Lt. Governor, Gayle McLaughlin https://platypus1917.org/2018/02/03/keeping-movement-going-interview-gayle-mclaughlin/ (3) Dissent article on the Mexican Elections by Carlos Bravo Regidor and Patrick Iber https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/mexico-elections-andres-manuel-lopez-obrador-amlo Hosted by Audrey C., Pam C., Laurie R.

The Mexican general elections will be held on July 1st of this year. The Mexican people will elect a new President, 128 members of the Senate, and 500 members of the Lower House, among others. To discuss the most important issues regarding the Mexican Election, the Expert Series welcomed Luis Fernandez de Mesa, Portfolio Manager at Pembroke Emerging Markets LLP, where he focusses on Latin-America, primarily investing in equities. In this Mexican election preview, Luis first gives us a general overview of the presidential elections. He then runs through several possible election scenario’s. Finally, he discusses how to strategically play Mexico.

Discussing the Mexican Elections with Professor Christy Thornton: Welcome to the third episode of the Hopkins Podcast on Foreign Affairs! Today we discuss the upcoming Mexican elections of July 2018 and what their potential effects on the world will be. We are joined by special guest Christy Thornton, assistant professor of Latin American Studies and … Continue reading Discussing the Mexican Elections with Professor Christy Thornton

Bill and his guests - Anna Deavere Smith, Fran Lebowitz, Salman Rushdie, and former Mexican President Vicente Fox – answer viewer questions after the show. (Originally aired 02/16/18)

In today's podcast, we hear that Turla's back, with a depressingly nifty man-in-the-middle campaign. The US thinks it sees Russia trying to influence Mexico's national elections. Russian banks are hit with a new mobile Trojan. Iran continues its Internet crackdown, and conducts more domestic surveillance and hacking. Winter Olympics-themed cyberattacks rely on well-crafted social engineering. Patch Tuesday addressed Spectre, Meltdown, Flash, and an Office zero-day. Yossi Oren from BGU on vulnerabilities in mobile device replacement touchscreens. Stay away from flashlight apps. (And take a look at your dog-walker's app, too, while you're at it.) 

Jesús Velasco, a nonresident scholar at the Mexico Center and the Joe and Teresa Long Endowed Chair in Social Sciences at Tarleton State University, talks about the evolution of the Mexican people’s and the Mexican government’s opinion of its northern neighbor. The Mexico Centered podcast is part of the Mexico Center's Mexico Election Resource Center, which is available at https://www.bakerinstitute.org/mexico-2018-election-resource-center/ The Resource Center seeks to provide information on Mexico’s 2018 election, including the parties, candidates and key issues, as well as in-depth analysis in order to inform a more comprehensive conversation on the election and its impact on the binational relationship. The Mexico Centered podcast is hosted by Enrique Quezada, graduate fellow at the Baker Institute Mexico Center.

While pundits piece together what was behind a Trump win in the U.S., Mexicans are looking ahead to their 2018 presidential vote. The results could be just as hard to predict, thanks to shifting political views held by millennials. Nacion321’s Alejandro Moreno and Pancho Parra tell AS/COA Online’s Carin Zissis why Mexico’s next election belongs to that generation.

[Show Notes Link]Direct Download Link | | Direct download link Rolling out a little later than what has been normal. Life has picked up a little bit, so I haven’t had time until today to get something out. This episode includes some discussion about the weather in Vancouver, drivers in the lower mainland, and some listener feedback. Just doing my best to give you more insight on what it’s like to be a boy from Iowa, living in the land of Canada. Links and name drops: – CTV: Vancouver sees record rainy days in January – Globeandmail.com: Witness the wetness of January – CBC British Columbia: Rainy, rainy January sets record – Wiki: 2006 Mexican Elections, Politics of Mexico, Federal Government of the United Mexican States Music artists for this episode: – Matthew Good – while we were hunting rabbits – Mates of State – girls singing – 3 Blind Mice – emily has compassion fatigue – Longwave – wake me when it’s over Please send an email or audio comment to radiozoom [at] gmail [dot] com. Also, send your mp3’s of music you’d like to see played on my podcast to the same address. 40:31 minutesSubscribe: RSS Podcast Feed Subscribe on iTunes © Copyright Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0), RadioZoom (John Bollwitt)