In today's world, despite existing challenges, we have not reached a catastrophic scenario, but the current ethical, political, and social conditions raise the possibility of extreme situations occurring. The presidential election on November 5 in the United States has characteristics of this new era that affects us all.
The possibility of a second term for Trump raises questions about the future of the democratic system. It is crucial how Latinos, already a significant minority in key states, will influence the outcome. The upcoming elections could be decisive.
If Trump succeeds in reelection, it would confirm the theory that in times of weakness, societies seek strong leaders. There is also the uncertainty regarding the durability of the moods of societies.
Regardless of the next president, it will be vital to understand how the cartels have influenced the country. The election reflects on how societies destroy their own systems by choosing leaders they subsequently regret.
The uncertainty about the future and the consequences for Mexico, as an inevitable part of this cycle, is palpable. The importance of judging political action with truthfulness is fundamental in this context.
The mobilization generated by candidate Harris introduces uncertainties about the vote of women and young people. The election is shaping up to be a closely contested and controversial battle in which both contenders have a lot at stake.
The current political landscape is affected by the communication revolution, the influence of social networks, and the difficulty in discerning truth from lie. The speed at which history evolves in this context is undeniable.
Amid all this, the relationship between the United States and Mexico remains crucial for the internal security of the North American country. The uncertainty about the outcome of the elections and their repercussions is part of the current reality, marked by constant changes and an uncertain future.
