Mexico, the biggest election ever … Will the 87-year-old Conservative government fall?

Promises such as the reform of wages and pensions and the resolution of inequalities
"Mexican politics change"

The largest Mexican election in the history of the worst political violence in decades after 130 candidates and politicians were killed during the campaign began Sunday (local time).

In addition to the presidential election, elections of 500 senators and 128 senators, representatives of the state and local authorities will also be held the same day. Voters are only 88,000 and there are only 18,000 polling stations installed.

According to the BBC, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador (64), a former presidential candidate for "Making History Together", left-wing political parties such as the National Reconstruction Movement (MORENA ). Throughout the period of exercise, it is the first time in the poll that the election is certain.

According to a survey by Ora Koolruce, a polling agency announced on the last day of the official campaign, Lopez held the top spot with 48.1%. Ricardo Anaya, 38, candidate of the National Center-Right Movement Party (PAN) and a leftist revolutionary party (PRD), followed by 26.1%, followed by Jose Antonio Maid of the Central Intelligence Agency (PRI) American. Joseph Alfredo Ortiz (32), who runs a shop outside Mexico City, said he planned to vote for Lopez: "We're tired of corruption."

"What people want it, it's a change, and I want someone to run the government differently, "he said.

Many Mexicans consider this election an opportunity to judge a government that has put the country in the current situation. Millions of Mexicans are angry at the current president, Enrique Phenanierto, because of the sluggish economy, widespread corruption, crime and injustice.

Lopez is committed to improving wages and pensions by eliminating the abuses of states, politicians and businessmen. He also promised to reduce inequality and run the government on a tight budget.

Ricardo Anaya's opposition candidate system, the PRI and the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), accused Lopez of being a populist and dangerous dictator.

Lopez criticized them as "mafia of power" and engaged in an aggressive campaign. If Lopez is elected in this election, PRI and PRD will be able to end the 89-year-old right-wing regime. The PRI was established in 1929 and was in power until 2000. Since then, it has taken over PAN, and in 2012, President Phena won again.

The director of the Duncan Wood Mexico Institute at the Wilson Center in the United States said, "This election is a historic election." "In the new party, there are people who publicly support left economic nationalism, as well as new political parties and presidents who did not take part in the last elections.