Mexico is more stable politically than Britian

Mexico is more stable politically than Britian.

...

We need someone to lead us through this troubling period!
>everyone resigns
>except labour's leader when the majority of his party tell him to resign

Yes Britain has cartels that own large swathes of the country, steal oil from the government, students are slaughtered for dissent and the people stream across the border to illegally emigrate to our neighbour

Don't get me wrong, there are many countries much worse than Mexico but we aren't one of them

...

Is the labour party going to implode?

That's because Mexico has no democracy, as opposed to the marginal democracy enjoyed by brits.

Is not that bad

>Today the air force will have to use the cargo fleet to take food to Oaxaca and the navy hast to use its tankers to take fuel to chiapas cuz the goverment wont do anything to solve the blockades in oaxaca

That's what we're hoping for

They split once in the 80s when hard leftists took it over so it's happened before

>Marginal democracy
>Our government let's the people directly decide on large constitutional issues

???

>anime poster
Well deserved

When was the last time brits directly voted on economic policies? Even Brexit was a vote over 'membership' and it's a miracle it even took place.

Most countries don't directly vote on economic issues, we vote in a party who has economic policy in their manifesto

Our referendums are for constitutional issues

In the last few years we had national referendums on our voting system and eu membership and a Scottish referendum on independence

Failing to see how this isn't democracy

>we vote in a party who has economic policy in their manifesto
Yeah and look at how that works out.

To be fair if the government did try to remove it blockade literally everyone in the international media would be screaming "The Mexican government is shooting the poor teachers" and shit like that and ignorant people will just buy it instead of actually doing research on the issue.

>vergacruz (another gulf cartel fortress) is in the prelude to a coup de'etat (inside its territory) just because their people dared to vote for alternancy
>just about week the government publicily recognised the impunity crisis in order to pass the new justice reform: 92.8% crimes aren't denounced by fear and distrust from the citizens and from those 85% aren't resolved
>oaxaca teacher strikes backed by left wing politicians have left businesses and schools with no functionallity and some casualties too
>selfdefense movements shut down or put on a lease by the government and cartels
>ayotzinapa mass shootings
>tamaulipas a failed state
>juarez and acapulco are literally
here at the mexico city, guadalajara, monterrey i.e. in the largest cities isn't bad, but in "provincia" it's where shit is real

>"Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it."
Sir Winston Churchil

>juarez and acapulco are literally some of the deadliest cities around the world

>Mexico is more stable politically than Britian.
Good one, let's deny all our problems so that we don't feel motivated to improve anyway

>be boris
>campign to get out of the EU to get the tory leadership
>people actually vote to leave
>the country is doomed
>boris doesn't want to be pm anymore

Holy shit I wasn't aware of any of this lol

We are doing fine her in Sinaloa

You guys are cartel capital

I'm from Chihuahua, the city didn't have gasoline for some days and the media were all like the people are animals, and no, they weren't.
We had one of the most corrupt governors ever, maybe now that the opposition won things will improve.

In our defense, those weren't students, and the "teachers" in Oaxaca aren't teachers

We have problems, but our government structure is nearly unshakeable, for the president to lose his power something extremely unlikely must happen.

>You guys are cartel capital
Is that supposed to be a bad thing? lmao

It keeps the weak away, and apparently the news too.

>actually doing research on the issue

Cállate pendejo