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In this groundbreaking study of Mexican public opinion and elections, Jorge Dominguez and James McCann examine the attitudes and behaviors of Mexican voters from the 1950s to the 1990s and find evidence of both support for and increasing independence from the nation's ruling party. They make extensive use of polls conducted during the 1988, 1991, and 1994 national elections and draw from in-depth interviews with leading political figures, including major presidential candidates.
Although the 1994 presidential election showed that Mexican citizens are making their opinions known and felt at the polls, Dominguez and McCann argue that Mexico cannot be considered a democracy as long as party elites fail to ensure truly free and fair elections. Democratizing Mexico makes it clear, however, that Mexican citizens are ready for democratic politics.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Public opinion, Politics and government, Election, Democracy, Presidents, Elections, Mexico, politics and governmentPlaces
MexicoTimes
1988-Edition | Availability |
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Democratizing Mexico: public opinion and electoral choices
1996, Johns Hopkins University Press
in English
0801851467 9780801851469
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibiliographical references (p. [233]-262) and index.
Written under auspices of the Center for International Affairs, Harvard University.
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