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VisitWill Ronald Johnson be confirmed as U.S. ambassador to Mexico by March 31, 2025?
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Confirmation vote results from the U.S. Senate
Trump Names Ronald Johnson Ambassador to Mexico, Targets Fentanyl Trafficking with Rubio's Support
Dec 12, 2024, 09:00 PM
Donald Trump, the president-elect of the United States, has nominated Ronald Johnson as the next U.S. ambassador to Mexico. Johnson, a former Green Berets officer and CIA operative, previously served as the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador during Trump’s first term. His appointment is seen as a strategic move to address key issues such as illegal immigration, fentanyl trafficking, and organized crime. Trump emphasized that the U.S. embassy in Mexico will play a crucial role in combating these challenges, stating, "Together, we will end crimes committed by migrants, stop the illegal flow of fentanyl and other dangerous drugs into our country, and make America safe again." Johnson’s military and intelligence background, including operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, positions him as an experienced figure for this role. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has stated that her government will collaborate with Johnson while respecting national sovereignty. Johnson’s tenure in El Salvador was marked by efforts to reduce violent crime and illegal migration, often working closely with President Nayib Bukele. Marco Rubio, chosen as Secretary of State, is expected to support these efforts.
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Confirmed • 33%
Not Confirmed • 33%
Withdrawn • 34%
Confirmed • 33%
Rejected • 33%
Withdrawn • 34%
Confirmed • 33%
Rejected • 33%
Withdrawn • 34%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Mexico City • 25%
Guadalajara • 25%
Monterrey • 25%
Tijuana • 25%
Marco Rubio • 25%
Kimberly Breier • 25%
Andrés Manuel López Obrador • 25%
Marcelo Ebrard • 25%
Combating illegal migration • 25%
Fentanyl trafficking • 25%
Trade agreements • 25%
Other • 25%
Ron Johnson • 25%
Ken Salazar • 25%
Interim Ambassador • 25%
Other • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No cooperation with U.S. initiatives • 25%
Opposition to U.S. initiatives • 25%
Full cooperation with U.S. initiatives • 25%
Partial cooperation with U.S. initiatives • 25%
No change in relations • 25%
Strengthened relations • 25%
Deterioration in relations • 25%
Some improvement in relations • 25%