López Obrador, AMLO (PRD), 35.3%

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

López Obrador, AMLO (PRD), 35.3% MEXICO: ELECTION TRACKER NOVEMBER 2017 EMERGING MARKETS RESEARCH, LATAM MARCELO CARVALHO @MCarvalhoEcon This is an interactive menu. CONTENTS Clink on the boxes to navigate through the file 01 0202 03 04 POLLS GENERALGENERAL INFO INFO BIOS & PARTIES HISTORICAL SERIES • BY CANDIDATE • CALENDAR HOW PARTIES ARE CHOOSING THEIR CANDIDATES • PRESIDENT APPROVAL • BY PARTY • WHAT’S AT STAKE? • MORENA (AMLO) • ZAVALA -INDEPENDENT • CURRENT CONGRESS • PRI • FRENTE (PAN-PRD) • CONGRESS • POLITICAL SPECTRUM • EVOLUTION OF POLLS • POLLS METHODOLOGY • PARTY PLATFORMS - POTENTIAL CANDIDATES - POTENTIAL CANDIDATES IN PAST ELECTIONS To return to this menu, click on the • VOTER PROFILE • OTHER INDEPENDENTS • REGIONAL ASPECTS menu icon; to navigate through slides, click on the arrows • OUR TEAM • OUR RECENT WORK November 21, 2017 | 2 CONTENTS 01 02 03 04 POLLS GENERAL INFO BIOS & PARTIES HISTORICAL SERIES • BY CANDIDATE • CALENDAR HOW PARTIES ARE CHOOSING THEIR CANDIDATES • PRESIDENT APPROVAL • BY PARTY • WHAT’S AT STAKE? • MORENA (AMLO) • ZAVALA -INDEPENDENT • CURRENT CONGRESS • PRI • FRENTE (PAN-PRD) • CONGRESS • POLITICAL SPECTRUM • EVOLUTION OF POLLS • POLLS METHODOLOGY • PARTY PLATFORMS - POTENTIAL CANDIDATES - POTENTIAL CANDIDATES IN PAST ELECTIONS • VOTER PROFILE • OTHER INDEPENDENTS • REGIONAL ASPECTS • OUR TEAM • OUR RECENT WORK November 21, 2017 | 3 01. POLLS November 21, 2017 | 4 VOTER PREFERENCES | POPULARITY IF ELECTIONS WERE HELD TODAY, WHO WOULD YOU CHOOSE? (% of total response, October 2017 polls) The July 1st 2018 election promises to be a competitive race Left-wing Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) has an early edge over the other candidates Different polls show a similar broader picture but details vary, with other candidates also looking competitive 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 AMLO (MORENA) Osorio Chong (PRI) Anaya (PAN) Zavala (Ind.) Pedro de Con (Ind.) "El Bronco" (Ind.) Buendia y Laredo Mitosfky ElFinanciero Source: Buendia y Laredo, Consulta Mitofsky, El Financiero, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 5 VOTER PREFERENCES | POTENTIAL ELECTORATE WHAT’S YOUR OPINION ABOUT…? (October 2017) Left-wing AMLO faces resistance from a large section of the electorate, but less than in early 2017 PRI could choose a lesser-known candidate to avoid high rejection, but will have to work on their appeal Potential FRENTE (the PAN-PRD coalition) candidates appeal middle-class voters, surveys show AMLO (MORENA) 35 26 28 11 Zavala (Independent) 27 24 31 18 Anaya (Frente) 28 21 30 21 Mancera (Frente) 15 31 15 39 Moreno (Frente) 14 24 11 51 Chong (PRI) 13 26 24 37 Meade (PRI) 10 22 7 61 Nuño (PRI) 6 15 9 70 % 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Positive Neutral Negative I don't recognise the name Source: ISE/GEA, Parametria, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 6 VOTER PREFERENCES | SIMULATED SCENARIOS AMLO (MORENA) leads in many of the simulated scenarios The FRENTE ranks second and ruling party PRI third in most scenarios PRI and FRENTE have yet to confirm their candidates, making it difficult to draw conclusions from simulations RANGE OF POLLS’ RESULTS IN NINE DIFFERENT SCENARIOS AMLO (MORENA) 22.3 26.1 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Anaya (Frente) 17.9 21.2 place place place place Mancera (Frente) 17.3 18.7 AMLO 9 Moreno (Frente) 17.6 18.3 FRENTE 7 2 Chong (PRI) 19.7 21 Meade (PRI) 17.2 17.6 PRI 2 7 Nuño (PRI) 16.0 17.3 Zavala 9 Zavala (Independent) 7.1 8.0 8.9 Ferriz (Independent) 3.6 5.05 0 10 20 30 40 50 Source: Consulta Mitofsky, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 7 PARTY PREFERENCES PARTY WHICH PARTY OR ALLIANCE WOULD YOU VOTE FOR, IF WERE HELDELECTIONS TODAY? VOTE YOU WOULD OR ALLIANCE WHICH PARTY Source: Consulta . Albeit widely unpopular, PRI’s has Albeit widelyunpopular, FRENTE This rationale, however, is complicated by Margarita Zavala’s party the from exit Zavala’s by Margarita is complicated however, rationale, This Mitofsky ,, ,, BNP Paribas , the coalition between right 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 0 5 Left MORENA, Feb-17, 17% AMLO’s - Jun-17, wing 19% 1 CLICK ON THE BUTTONS ABOVE FOR INFORMATION ON COALITIONS ON INFORMATION FOR ABOVE BUTTONS THE ON CLICK Aug-17, 19% Oct-17, 20% | VOTING BY INTENTIONS COALITION VOTING coalition, coalition, Ruling Feb-17, 15% important strongholds across Mexico - Jun-17, 2, 18.% and centre wing PAN 2 party party Centre Aug-17, 19% Oct-17, 20% Centre Feb-17, 26% c " Frente oalition Jun-17, 27% 3 - right Aug-17, 27% " " Oct-17, 25% - left shows PRD, potential for broader support Includes Centre Feb-17, 3% Jun-17, 4% 4 - Zavala, Zavala, right Aug-17, 3% Oct-17, 6% pursueindependentto an candidacy Undecided Feb-17, 39% Jun-17, 32% 5 Aug-17, 30% Oct-17, 27% November 21, 2017 | 8 PARTY PREFERENCES | REJECTION LEVELS PRI’s rule over the country for more than 70 years is a double-edged sword; . While it means a large constituency, it also means very high rejection rate FOR WHICH PARTY WOULD YOU NEVER VOTE? (%) Oct-17 Dec-15 Dec-14 Nov-11 (prior to last elections) 51.7 45.6 PRI 42.7 16.7 35 39.6 PAN 36.3 30.0 34.7 32.9 MORENA 29.3 * 33.8 37.5 PRD 34.4 32.3 Source: Consulta Mitofsky, El Financiero, BNP Paribas. *MORENA was not a party in 2011, and Mr. López Obrador ran for the presidency on PRD’s ticket. November 21, 2017 | 9 PARTY PREFERENCES | CONSTITUENCIES The three major parties in Mexico (PAN, PRI AND PRD) still hold a relevant share of identification among the electorate The rise of the MORENA party is a relatively recent phenomenon WHICH PARTY DO YOU IDENTIFY WITH? 25 PAN MORENA 20 15 Others 10 PRI 5 PRD 0 Aug-15 Dec-15 Apr-16 Aug-16 Dec-16 Apr-17 Aug-17 Source: Buendia y Laredo, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 10 PARTY PREFERENCES | CONGRESS All seats of the Congress and Senate are up for election in 2018 The winner will have to form alliances to get approval for projects . Rolling back the energy reform or any other changes to the constitution requires a 2/3rd majority in Congress Recent polls indicate that López Obrador’s MORENA party could get only around 20% of votes for the Lower House . MORENA party seems to lack structure and territorial penetration to capture more than one-fourth of the total seats in congress VOTING INTENTIONS FOR THE LOWER HOUSE 40 34% 37% 30 24% 20 Projections for 10 Lower House 0 AMLOMORENA-PT – left wing GoverningPRI-PVEM-PES – centre 'Frente'PAN-PRD-MC alliance Source: Buendia y Laredo, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 11 POLLS METHODOLOGY BUENDÍA Y MITOFSKY PARAMETRIA ISE-GEA EL FINANCIERO LAREDO (ElEconomista) In-house and In-house and Type In-house In-house In-house by phone by phone (varies) 1,600 people 800 people 500-1,000 people 1,000 people Weighted by INE’s 1,000 people Weighted Weighted by INEGI’s Weighted by INE’s 2017 report on Weighted by INEGI’s Survey proportionally by 2015 survey (gender, 2017 report on voters voters (gender, age, 2015 survey (gender, size, does not detail age, education, and (gender, age, sampling education, and age, household wage, metric occupation) education, and occupation) and education) occupation) Representative in 100 in the six states Survey national level; Undisclosed surveyed (phone) Undisclosed Undisclosed 40 electoral sections location Other covered Other 15 Other 18 Other 11 Other 15 Other 20 PRI PRI Latest PRI 26 PRI 21 18 25 PRI 26 poll PAN 22 PAN 25 PAN 24 PAN 26 PAN 21 MORENA 31 MORENA 29 MORENA 23 MORENA 27 MORENA 25 Source: Each pollster / research institute, ElUniversal, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 12 VOTER PROFILES| EDUCATION, INCOME AND AGE 6% University degree 6% More than 5 min. wages 13% 3 - 5 minimum wages 42% High school 22% 2 - 3 minimum wages 26% 1 -2 minimum wages 52% Basic education 55 or more 18 to 24 22% Less than 1 min. wage 22% 18% 48 Education level Average income AGE & 52 40 to 54 26% GENDER 25 to 39 Others 34% Religion 11% None 6% Catholic 84% Source: INEGI, ISE-GEA, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 13 VOTER PROFILES| SOURCES OF NEWS % OF MEXICANS WHO HAVE, IN THE PREVIOUS DAY… 80% 5 in 10 Mexicans are frequent users 60% of the internet 40% Accessed 20% Watched the Listened to Watched Read TV Internet the radio cable TV 69% newspapers 49% 41% 30% 21% 0% Source: Ernst&Young, IAB, BNP Paribas CLICK HERE TO SEE HOW MEXICANS VIEW ECONOMIC ISSUES November 21, 2017 | 14 VOTER PROFILES| GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION MEXICO: POPULATION BY STATE Mexico City Total hab. megalopolis is home to 1 in every 4 voters Around half of the electorate lives in only 10 metropolitan regions Source: INEGI, BNP Paribas CLICK HERE TO SEE HOW PEOPLE VOTED IN EACH STATE November 21, 2017 | 15 PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS | WHAT MEXICANS WORRY ABOUT MEXICO: MAIN CONCERNS Crime 84% Insecurity Corrupt politicians 84% CRIMES HAVE SPIKED AFTER AN INITIAL DROP Drug cartel-related violence 82% Inflation 82% Corruption Corrupt policemen 79% Employment 72% INVESTIGATIONS CONTINUE AND INCLUDE MANY Education 63% OFFICIALS FROM ALL PARTIES Inequality 60% Mexicans leaving the country 57% Economy Healthcare 56% INFLATION HAS RISEN FROM 3% TO 6% IN 2017 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% BUT UNEMPLOYMENT IS NEAR LOWS Source: Pew Research Center, BNP Paribas November 21, 2017 | 16 VOTER PROFILES| ISSUES THAT MATTER MOST % OF VOTERS WHO AGREE THAT… 7 in every 10 Mexicans wants the 80% Economy Mexico is in an economic country to continue in NAFTA Mexico 60% Mexico crisis should should 80% integrate continue in more with 8 in every 10 believe the country is 40% NAFTA the world Unions cause 68% more harm 68% facing an economic crisis 20% than benefit to society 47% 0% TRUST IN INSTITUTIONS 90% 80% Civil liberties 80% 60% Democracy is 70% preferable to 40% LGBT couples
Recommended publications
  • Mexico: Freedom in the World 2021 Country Report | Freedom Hous
    FREEDOM IN THE WORLD 2021 Mexico 61 PARTLY FREE /100 Political Rights 27 /40 Civil Liberties 34 /60 LAST YEAR'S SCORE & STATUS 62 /100 Partly Free Global freedom statuses are calculated on a weighted scale. See the methodology. Overview Mexico has been an electoral democracy since 2000, and alternation in power between parties is routine at both the federal and state levels. However, the country suffers from severe rule of law deficits that limit full citizen enjoyment of political rights and civil liberties. Violence perpetrated by organized criminals, corruption among government officials, human rights abuses by both state and nonstate actors, and rampant impunity are among the most visible of Mexico’s many governance challenges. Key Developments in 2020 • With over 125,000 deaths and 1.4 million cases, people in Mexico were severely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. The government initially hid the virus’s true toll from the public, and the actual numbers of cases and deaths caused by the coronavirus are unknown. • In July, authorities identified the bone fragments of one of the 43 missing Guerrero students, further undermining stories about the controversial case told by the Peña Nieto administration. • Also in July, former head of the state oil company PEMEX Emilio Lozoya was implicated in several multimillion-dollar graft schemes involving other high- ranking former officials. Extradited from Spain, he testified against his former bosses and peers, including former presidents Calderón and Peña Nieto. • In December, the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) named Mexico the most dangerous country in the world for members of the media.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Parity Report.Pdf
    TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 MIDDle EAST Middle East 114 Egypt 116 SUMMARY OF CORPORATE Israel** 118 GOVERNANCE CODes 8 Jordan 122 Tunisia 123 NORTH AMERICA Canada 20 AsIA United States** 22 China 126 Hong Kong 128 India* 132 LATIN AMERICA Indonesia 134 Argentina 30 Japan 140 Brazil 34 Philippines 144 Colombia 38 Singapore 148 Mexico 40 AUSTRALIA AND NeW ZEALAND AFRICA Australia 154 Morocco 46 New Zealand 156 South Africa 50 OUR OFFICes 159 EUROPe European Union 58 Austria* 64 Belgium 66 Denmark* 70 Finland* 74 France 78 Germany 82 Italy 86 Netherlands 92 Norway 94 Spain** 98 Sweden** 102 United Kingdom 106 * New for 2013 ** Updated for 2013 BREAKING THE GLASS CEILING: WOMEN IN THE BOARDROOM EXecutiVE SummaRY Paul Hastings is pleased to present the third edition of “Breaking the Glass Ceiling: Women in the Boardroom,” “For us it’s about talent… a comprehensive, global survey of the way different countries address the issue of gender parity on corporate boards. getting and keeping the This edition is a supplement to our full 2012 report, and provides updates to jurisdictions with notable developments over the past 12 months, as well as five new jurisdictions: Austria, Denmark, Finland, India, and Sweden. best talent. It’s about creating a culture where Given the dynamism and evolution of this issue, we have developed an interactive website dedicated to providing we can have innovative, the most current information and developments on the issue of diversity on corporate boards. Included are details about the legislative, regulatory, and private sector developments and trends impacting the representation of women creative solutions for on boards in countries around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • The July 1St Election Battle
    : SPECIAL REPORT The July 1st election battle Mexico City, June 2018 Barcelona • Bogota • Buenos Aires • Havana • Lima • Lisbon • Madrid • Mexico City • Miami • New York City • Panama City • Quito • Rio de Janeiro • Sao Paulo Santiago • Santo Domingo • Washington, DC THE JULY 1ST ELECTION BATTLE 1. INTRODUCTION July 1, Mexico’s election day, is predicted to be complex and historic. 1. INTRODUCTION Derived from the political reform of 2014, we will witness the 2. CANDIDATES implementation of unprecedented figures in the political system, 3. POLLS such as the re-election of legislators, the coalition government and 4. SCENARIO 1: AMLO WINS THE independent candidates. This is in addition to the fact that more than ELECTION 3,000 positions of popular election are at stake, including the President 5. SCENARIO 2: TACTICAL VOTE of the Republic, 128 senators, 500 deputies and nine governors. 6. THE ROLE OF THE YOUNG AND THE UNDECIDED On the other hand, 89 million people form the nominal list—the 7. WHAT MAY HAPPEN WITH THE highest number of citizens eligible to vote in Mexico’s history. Within CONGRESS? this, we must highlight the participation of young people, since they 8. THE GOVERNORS are a very important variable for the future of the country. In fact, 12 million millennials will vote for the first time. 9. THE NEXT DAYS AUTHORS A large majority of Mexicans are tired of corruption, insecurity, inequality and decades of poor growth, which is why Mexicans are torn between the continuity of a model implemented by the governments emanating from the Institutional Revolution Party (PRI), currently in power, and by the National Action Party (PAN), and another, led by a man with a leftist ideology that seeks to change the direction of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Bush Says Immigration Bill Will Survive
    Mexico Institute News Archive 2008 • Going against the financing of drug dealers (in Spanish) La Reforma , 09/19/08 In hopes of curbing the economic support of organized crime and encouraging its public denouncement, President Felipe Calderón sent the Legislature a package of initiatives related to security and judicial punishment. Accompanied in Los Pinos by Eduardo Medina Mora, attourney general, Calderón offered a message explaining that while police action to hault crime will not be stopped, it will also be necessary to engage in efforts to reduce the economic power of criminals. • Riots revived, 19 dead (in Spanish) El Norte, 09/18/08 The second burst of riots in less than three days resurged in penitentiary de la Mesa in Tijuana leaving 19 dead and 50 injured. • U.S. Cities 175 Arrests of Traffickers in Drug Ring The New York Times , 09/17/08 American officials announced what they called a significant blow to one of Mexico’s largest and most ruthless drug cartels on Wednesday with the arrests of 175 people in the United States and Italy suspected of helping the group traffic drugs and launder profits. • Mexican grenade attack shows no one is safe The Associated Press, 09/17/08 Monday night's attack sent a clear message: Anyone, anywhere, is fair game when it comes to Mexico's intensifying violence. What wasn't clear was exactly who threw the two fragmentation grenades at the holiday celebration in this picturesque state capital, killing seven people and injuring more than 100 others. • Mexico trims 2008 economic forecast on US woes Forbes , 09/17/08 Mexico's treasury secretary said Wednesday he expects the economy to only grow by 2.5 percent by year's end.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Role of Women As Leaders in Mexican Politics: Looking Back and Moving Forward
    University of San Diego Digital USD Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2016 Understanding the Role of Women as Leaders in Mexican Politics: Looking Back and Moving Forward Rafael Tovar y Lopez-Portillo University of San Diego Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/dissertations Part of the Latin American History Commons, Other Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Digital USD Citation Tovar y Lopez-Portillo, Rafael, "Understanding the Role of Women as Leaders in Mexican Politics: Looking Back and Moving Forward" (2016). Dissertations. 58. https://digital.sandiego.edu/dissertations/58 This Dissertation: Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Understanding the Role of Women as Leaders in Mexican Politics: Looking Back and Moving Forward by Rafael Tovar y López-Portillo A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2016 Dissertation Committee Afsaneh Nahavandi, Ph.D. Iris Engstrand, Ph.D. Lea Hubbard, Ph.D. University of San Diego i Abstract The constant changes that occur in a globalized world have pushed gender equality to the forefront of many debates in the western world. Nevertheless, cultural values continue to influence the way in which governments, societies, and individuals behave in regard to the roles that men and women play. In Mexico, despite the cultural values that are embedded in society, women have been able to succeed in areas where, until a few decades ago, it would have been unimaginable.
    [Show full text]
  • International Colloquium
    INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM “THE FAMILY OF THE MIGRANT WORKER” INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM “THE FAMILY OF THE MIGRANT WORKER” "National Migration Week 2009" 21st - 22nd October 2009 Centro Cultural Tlatelolco, Mexico City INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM “THE FAMILY OF THE MIGRANT WORKER” CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 6 Javier Castañeda Monter WORDS OF WELCOME 8 Jose de Jesus Hernandez Ramos WORDS OF WELCOME 12 Richard G. Wilkins WORDS OF WELCOME 14 Ma. Elena Bribiesca Gonzalez Franco OPENING SPEECH 16 Margarita Zavala Gomez del Campo Keynote Address: 20 “MEXICO AS A MIGRATORY PLATFORM". Cecilia Romero Keynote Address: 28 MIGRATION IN LATIN AMERICA AND ITS IMPACT ON THE FAMILY Salvador Beltrán del Rio Keynote Address: 42 FAMILY AND MIGRATION TO THE GCC STATUS: AN ETHNOGRAPHICALLY-INFORMED OVERVIEW Andrew M. Gardner 2 INTERNATIONAL COLLOQUIUM “THE FAMILY OF THE MIGRANT WORKER” Keynote Address: 72 THE SITUATION OF MIGRATION FROM MEXICO TO THE UNITED STATES Jorge Bustamante Panel: "HUMAN RIGHTS OF GIRL, BOY AND TEENAGE MIGRANTS." NEW COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES: GIRL, BOY, 90 AND TEENAGE MIGRANTS Marie-Claire O'Hagan COMMERCIAL SEXUAL EXPLOITATION AND 96 TRAFFICKING IN CHILDREN Isabel Alcantara Escalera RISKS AND IMPACT ON THE HEALTH OF GIRL, BOY AND 104 TEENAGE MIGRANTS Corina Garcia Piña EXPERIENCES IN THE CARE OF MIGRANT MINORS 110 Juan Carlos Garduño Coronel THE PROTECTION OF THE RIGHTS OF MIGRANT 116 CHILDREN Adriana Gonzalez Carrillo Keynote Address: 134 TRANSNATIONAL FAMILIES IN ASIA: WITH A FOCUS ON THE PHILIPPINES. A LITERATURE REVIEW Marya Reed 3 INTERNATIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • CRWS Paper, May 2021.Docx
    Berkeley Center for Right-Wing Studies Working Paper Series TUMOR: The (Dis)organization of the Right-Wing Opposition against Mexico’s ‘Fourth Transformation’ by Julián Castro-Rea, University of Alberta, Canada, and Gerardo Centeno García, University of Ottawa, Canada Presented at the 2021 Joint Conference on Right-Wing Studies and Research on Male Supremacism May 10-14, 2021 TUMOR: The (Dis)organization of the Right-Wing Opposition against Mexico’s ‘Fourth Transformation’ Julián Castro-Rea University of Alberta, Canada [email protected] Gerardo Centeno García University of Ottawa, Canada [email protected] Abstract Mexico’s current government, led by president Andrés Manuel López Obrador (December 2018-November 2024), launched a program of major overhaul of the country’s governance named “The Fourth Transformation (4T)”. While the reform agenda is largely supported by the masses, these measures have met a strong, multifaceted and relentless reaction from the social and political interests being affected, couched in a right-wing discourse. This opposition, carried out either by individual actors or by coalitions of organized interests, has been sarcastically dubbed TUMOR (“Todos unidos contra Morena”, All United against Morena, the party in power) by 4T supporters. This article aims at mapping and analyzing the right-wing movement of resistance to the 4T, identifying its main individual and collective actors, their strategies and their international allies. It tests the hypothesis suggested in Kevin Middlebrook’s theory about conservatism and the right in Latin America: when economically and socially privileged actors feel deprived of political power to protect their interests, they resort to whatever means and strategy is at their disposal to regain the lost influence.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Areas Employments
    Juan Carlos Finck Carrales Part-time Lecturer Department of People and Technology Space, Place, Mobility and Urban Studies Postal address: Universitetsvej 1 02 DK-4000 Roskilde Denmark Email: [email protected] Phone: +45 46 74 23 30 Academic Studies: •PhD: Social Sciences | Program of Society, Space and Technology Roskilde University, Denmark 2016-2019 •Master: Urban Development Projects Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City Total Score: 10 (12 in the Danish grading system) (Honorific Mention), 2012-2014 •Bachelor: Policy and Social Management Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico City Total Score: 9.5 (10.7 in the Danish grading system), 2006-2010 Research Areas Physical planning, Urban studies: Mobility, Alternative/Informal Transportation, Urban Segregation, Social Justice, Megacities. Industrial development, Development economics and planning, Developing countries: Decolonial Studies, Transmodernity. Employments Roskilde University (Denmark): External Lecturer Responsibilities: •Teacher and Research Supervisor at the International Bachelor in Social Sciences, the International Bachelor in Humanities (Global Humanities), the Master of Nordic Urban Planning Studies (NUPS), as well as Responsible for the Spanish Language Profile and Coordinator of the Language Profile Program. September, 2017 to present. Roskilde University (Denmark): PhD-Fellow Responsibilities: •Research on Local Sustainable Transportation and Mobility. •Study case: Informal Transportation in Mexico City. September, 2016 to Novermer, 2019. Actúa DF – NGO (Mexico City): General Secretary Responsibilities: •Design, planning and implementation of social projects in underserved neighborhoods of Mexico City. Achievements: •Project concluded named “Men building equal and equitable societies in vulnerable neighborhoods of Mexico City” to promote gender equality and non-discrimination. •Project concluded named “Creating jobs; we foster culture” to foster community cooperatives. •Project concluded named “Information is prevention” to prevent teenager’s unforeseen pregnancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Matter| Time to Accelerate
    Women Matter Time to accelerate Ten years of insights into gender diversity October 2017 WOMEN MATTER 2007-2017 YEARS10 2007–2017 Ten years of insights into gender diversity 2007 2008 2009 2010 2013 2012 2014 2015 2016 2017 About McKinsey & Company McKinsey & Company is a global management consulting firm, deeply committed to helping institutions in the private, public and social sectors achieve lasting success. For over eight decades, our primary objective has been to serve as our clients’ most trusted external advisor. With consultants in 121 offices and 62 countries, we bring unparalleled expertise to clients across all relevant industries and functions, anywhere in the world. We work closely with teams at all levels of an organization to shape winning strategies, mobilize for change, build capabilities, and drive successful transformation and lasting improvements. Contents For a decade, our Women Matter and our Power of parity reports from the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) have explored the economic impact of increased gender diversity at macro and micro levels and how to make change happen in corporations. This anniversary publication highlights ten key insights from these ten years of research. 01 06 GROWTH AND PERFORMANCE CREATING GENDER-NEUTRAL AT STAKE ORGANIZATIONS P. 10 P. 48 02 07 SLOW PROGRESS ENGAGING MEN P. 22 P. 54 03 08 AMBITION IS NOT BUILDING THE PROBLEM THE PIPELINE P. 30 P. 60 04 09 PERSISTENT BARRIERS IN MOVING THE NEEDLE SOCIETY AND CORPORATIONS IN CORPORATIONS P. 36 P. 68 05 10 ENABLING WOMEN'S LOOKING PARTICIPATION FORWARD P. 44 P. 74 FOREWORD By Dominic Barton Since the publication of our first Women Matter report ten years ago, McKinsey & Company has sought to contribute to the global dialog on gender parity, and provide a fact base to support efforts by companies, governments, and social sector organizations to advance the cause of women in the workplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico: Background and U.S
    Mexico: Background and U.S. Relations ,name redacted, Specialist in Latin American Affairs January 29, 2018 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R42917 Mexico: Background and U.S. Relations Summary Congress has maintained significant interest in Mexico, an ally and top trade partner. In recent decades, U.S.-Mexican relations have been strengthened through cooperative management of the 2,000-mile border, the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), and security cooperation under the Mérida Initiative. Relations have recently been tested, however, by President Donald J. Trump’s shifts in U.S. immigration and trade policies. President Enrique Peña Nieto of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) is in the final year of his six-year term. During 2013, Peña Nieto shepherded significant structural reforms through the Mexican Congress, including a historic energy reform that opened Mexico’s energy market to foreign investment. He has since struggled to implement some of those reforms, and to address human rights abuses and corruption. Homicides surpassed historic levels in 2017, hurting Peña Nieto’s already relatively low approval ratings. The possibility of a U.S. withdrawal from NAFTA may have hindered investment, growth, and consumer confidence. Political attention in Mexico is increasingly focused on presidential and legislative elections scheduled for July 1, 2018. Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the leftist populist leader of the National Regeneration Movement (MORENA) party, leads among presumptive candidates. Others include José Antonio Meade (former finance minister) for the PRI; Ricardo Anaya (former president of the conservative National Action Party, or PAN) for a coalition between the PAN and the leftist Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD); and Margarita Zavala, wife of former President Felipe Calderón, as an independent.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico 2018: Elections That Will Make History
    BRIEFING Mexico 2018: Elections that will make history SUMMARY Mexico's 1 July 2018 elections will be the biggest in its history, as people go to the polls to vote for the country's president and legislature, but also for most of its governors and local councillors. There is a record number of registered voters (89 million), 45 % of whom are below the age of 35 and 12 million are newly entitled to vote. For the first time in decades, a candidate of the left has real chances of becoming president. For the first time in the country's political history, some candidates are able to stand for consecutive re-election, and independent candidates are running for president or member of the Senate. On a more negative note, the 2018 Mexican election process has been one of the most violent so far, with over a hundred politicians and candidates murdered since it started in September 2017, and hundreds others exposed to aggression. Nine political parties grouped in three different coalitions, as well as some independent candidates, will participate in the elections. There are four presidential candidates. Of these, left-wing candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador leads the polls with nearly 50 % of the voting intention, followed by right-wing candidate Roberto Anaya with over 25 %, centre candidate Juan Antonio Meade with just around 20 %, and independent candidate Jaime Rodríguez with slightly over 2 %. The high number of young and new voters, the climate of political violence andUS President Donald Trump's Mexican policy – or the 'Trump effect' – are among the main factors likely to influence the results.
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico Before the Election Storm
    Mexico before the election storm www.opendemocracy.net/democraciaabierta/massimo-modonesi/mexico-before-election-storm Massimo Modonesi Mexico's federal elections will be held on July 1, 2018, and the following federally elected offices will be renewed: the President of the Republic, 128 members of the Senate and 500 members of the Chamber of Deputies. Español A follower of Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) holding a flag with the image of AMLO, September 9, 2012 at the Zocalo in Mexico city, Mexico. Photo: Susana Gonzalez/dpa/ef PA Image. All rights reserved.Although the electoral campaign officially opens in March, the main candidates for the presidency of Mexico are already defined and take advantage of the pre- candidacy period within their parties and coalitions to proselytize and position themselves in the race. Thus begins a marathon campaign: six months of wasteful spending of public resources, showers of promises, spots, adverts, posters, slogans, chants, debates, discrediting, accusations, rumors, intrigues and, given the country’s context and the actors who inhabit it, also some episodes of violence whose magnitude and scope are difficult to foresee. Progressive candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO for short) got into the pre- election struggle early, as is his custom, and has been intensifying his touring of the country since last year and working on the design of the program and his campaign team - both, by the way, noticeably more conservative than in his previous two runs for the presidency. AMLO has chosen a rather less leftist and more popular-national and plebeian profile, with a hint of anti-neoliberalism and democratization calls in an anti-oligarchic sense.
    [Show full text]