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What will be the voter turnout in the first election of Supreme Court judges, magistrates, and ministers in Mexico following the judicial reform by September 16, 2025?
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Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador•Supreme Court•Washington•Congress•Claudia Sheinbaum•Mexico•Independence Day
Resolution / Starting Odds
Less than 40% • 25%
40% to 60% • 25%
60% to 80% • 25%
More than 80% • 25%
Official voter turnout statistics published by the National Electoral Institute (INE) of Mexico
Story
Mexican President Signs Judicial Reform Allowing Election of Judges on Independence Day
Sep 16, 2024, 12:43 AM
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has signed a decree for the publication of a constitutional amendment that overhauls the country's judiciary. This reform allows for the election of Supreme Court judges, magistrates, and ministers by popular vote. The move has been met with criticism from Washington, which alleges authoritarianism, and from local opponents who claim it is anti-democratic. The amendment, approved by Congress and the majority of local legislatures, was published in the Diario Oficial de la Federación. The signing, witnessed by Claudia Sheinbaum, coincides with the celebrations of Mexico’s Independence Day, marking 214 years since its inception and a significant moment in the nation's history.
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Smooth and widely accepted • 25%
Controversial but accepted • 25%
Widely contested • 25%
Postponed • 25%
Pro-reform judges win majority • 25%
Anti-reform judges win majority • 25%
Mixed results • 25%
Elections postponed • 25%
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Majority opposition • 25%
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No • 50%
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Between 40% and 60% • 25%
Between 20% and 40% • 25%
Below 20% • 25%
Increased support for the reform • 25%
Decreased support for the reform • 25%
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Candidate B • 25%
Candidate C • 25%
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Vote postponed beyond 2024 • 25%