Breathe
By Laura Brugés
The opposition became more fragmented after the bad taste left by the June 2 election, and far from the bad results obtained, if this division or "divorce" as some have called it, persists, it could lead the opposition to pulverize and very difficult to recover in view of the not so distant mid-term election.
With this question I begin to analyze the direction taken by each party, let's start with the PRI and the PAN. Jorge Romero Herrera, coordinator of the deputies of the Blue and White Party, assured that he would put a pause to the electoral alliance with the PRI, in case he becomes the national leader of the Blue and White Party, for the sake of "recovering the identity" of this political institute.
Also, the PRI is seeking to recover its identity, after announcing that it is "expelling neoliberalism" from its principles. But a greater concern assails them, the internal conflicts they have for the second reelection of Alejandro Moreno Cárdenas, which would be like a second purge of PRI members (of those who are left). As if they had enough militants to endure another election, since one after another, in at least six years their vote has fallen, only in 2024 it went from 14% of the vote to 9.54%, being now the fourth political force.
