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Topic: 2006 Mexican elections

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	2006 Mexican elections - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A number of elections on the federal and local level are scheduled to place in Mexico during 2006.
		A general election was held on Sunday, July 2, 2006.
		In addition to the general election and the Federal District elections in July 2006, 12 states will hold local elections during the course of the year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2006_Mexican_elections (160 words)

	Mexican general election, 2006 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The IFE declared at 11:00 pm on July 2, 2006, that their statistics indicated a presidential election that was too close to call, meaning that the difference between the two front-runners was smaller than their margin of error, or 0.3% of the vote.
		The turn-out for this election was approximately 59% of the eligible voters.
		A first presidential debate was held on April 25, 2006 with the presence of all candidates with the notable exception of López Obrador.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mexican_general_election,_2006 (1779 words)

	Proceso Electoral Federal 2005-2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		All appeals regarding the election of deputies and senators must be resolved by August 3rd, and those regarding the presidential election by August 31.
		Mexican citizen by birth without acquiring another nationality and be resident of the electoral section that belongs to his/her Polling station.
		For the 2006 election, the IFE invited national and international observers not to limit their observation activities to Election Day and to follow other phases of the electoral process.
	www.ife.org.mx /important_dates_times.htm (5565 words)

	Student journals: Reports on Mexican elections \|
		Mexican citizens must vote in their designated precinct, where they show their voting card that has their picture ID on it.
		The only problem that arose was in one divided precinct where members of the Civic Alliance (a neutral organization that monitors elections) wore solid-blue shirts, which are associated with the PAN party, and words were exchanged between several voters and the blue-shirted men in the street in front of the casilla.
		A PRD member told me that election fraud within the casillas is very rare and the major problem is that the parties will give out food, appliances or other goodies in exchange for votes in poor neighborhoods.
	www.wm.edu /news?id=4129 (2315 words)

	Urban Economics Literature Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Because unauthorized Mexican residents of the United States are not free to travel back and forth across the Mexico-U.S. border, we hypothesize that they were less likely to have voted in the 2000 elections and less likely (barring a new amnesty program and/or implementation of the 1996 electoral reforms) to vote in future Mexican elections.
		Unlike voting in the 2000 election, being male or having remitted an additional time are positively associated with an expressed intention to vote in the 2006 election, and speaking English well or having crossed the border one more time on average are negatively associated.
		Expatriate Mexicans residing closer to (farther from) the Mexico-U.S. border are probably more (less) likely to vote in Mexican elections, and the demographic and economic characteristics of Mexicans living in other parts of the United States may differ from those of Mexicans residing in Los Angeles County.
	www.pacificcouncil.org /public/studies/Naf/Marcelli_Cornelius.htm (7535 words)

	USD-TBI: Mexico's 2006 Elections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		López?) as the Mexican "Fahrenheit 9/11" in reverse.
		Though long-held traditions and a strict election code preclude sitting presidents in Mexico from campaigning for their successors, Fox is clearly trying to give a boost to the candidate of his conservative National Action Party, Felipe Calderon.
		The Mexican presidency said that it does not endorse a leaked draft of a government report on Mexico's “dirty war” alleging the government ordered soldiers to torture, rape and execute people as part of its counterinsurgency campaign from 1960 to 1980.
	www.sandiego.edu /tbi/news/2006_elections.php (4031 words)

	Proceso Electoral Federal 2005-2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		As a result of a number of electoral reforms that were passed throughout the 1990’s, free and fair elections are now the norm in Mexico.
		Elections are carried out by a permanent body of civil servants within the IFE structure: the Electoral Professional Service.
		The Mexican voter ID-card is now regarded as one of the safest and most reliable voter identification systems in the world.
	www.ife.org.mx /preguntas_frecuentes_english.htm (1351 words)

	Mexican presidential election forum at Stanford to examine future of democracy
		Leading Mexican historians, politicians and journalists will analyze the country's upcoming presidential elections at an all-day event titled "2006 Mexican Presidential Elections: A Challenge for Democracy" on Saturday, March 11, in Kresge Auditorium on the Stanford University campus.
		The July presidential election will be the first since 2000, when PAN (National Action Party) candidate Vicente Fox defeated the ruling PRI (Revolutionary Institutional Party) regime, which had been in power for 71 years.
		The success of the upcoming elections process may depend on the quality, impartiality and professionalism of the media.
	www.stanford.edu /dept/news/pr/2006/pr-mexico-030806.html (420 words)

	Balkanized Politics and the 2006 Mexican Elections
		Most observes agree that it will test Mexican electoral maturity, and determine the nation’s destiny, as voters decide between advancing a democratic process despite its intricate setbacks, or simply giving up and going back to the old-style political system.
		The reform lowered requirements and eased methods for achieving legal status for new political parties and groups, expecting that their future involvement would be futile as far as the winning of elections was concerned.
		At present there are eight registered parties for the 2006 election: the aforementioned big three, plus the permanently registered Mexican Ecological Green Party (PVEM); Labor Party (PT); and Convergence Party.
	www.mexidata.info /id759.html (760 words)

	Veracruz a harbinger for 2006 Mexican elections
		It is also said that everyone born in Veracruz carries a government program under his or her arm, as politics is a cultural part of the state.
		In the 2001 state midterm elections in Veracruz the PRI recaptured mayoral posts in a number of important cities that had been previously won by the National Action Party (PAN).
		Mexico is now in an accelerated election mode, and the beginning of the operation took place in Veracruz on September 5.
	www.mexidata.info /id276.html (777 words)

	2006 Mexican Elections
		The 2000 presidential election was unique in that it was the first election in which there was both a serious opposition contender for the presidency and a free and fair electoral process.
		The 2006 Mexican presidential election is also unusual because it is the first election in which all three major parties appear to have an opportunity to win the presidency.
		Over the course of these two elections, the presidential debates seem to be becoming an increasingly important factor in defining the candidates and shaping voters' opinions.
	home.sandiego.edu /~dshirk/PS366/MP2006elec.html (785 words)

	Seminar on 2006 Mexican elections at the University of Oxford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		On March 17 and 18, the Centre for Mexican Studies at the University of Oxford along with the Mexican Electoral Institute (IFE), held the seminar “2006 elections and Mexico’s political future”.
		Among the Mexican speakers were Rodrigo Morales, Arturo Sánchez and Jesús Orozco who talked about their experience at IFE over recent years.
		Academics such as Laurence Whitehead from the University of Oxford and Kevin Middlebrook from the University of London analysed the Mexican landscape towards the 2006 presidential elections.
	www.embamex.co.uk /Update/2005/02/page_12.htm (145 words)

	Barf Alert: Illegal Alien relay. Possible Pub Stunt against Bush.
		Mexican migrants living in New York always celebrated Dec. 12 at St. Patrick's, leading pilgrimages from their neighborhoods but wishing they could travel to Mexico City's Basilica, as many Mexicans pilgrims do.
		Mexicans commemorate the day in 1531 when, according to legend, the dark-skinned virgin appeared to a poor Indian, Juan Diego, and left her image imprinted on his cloak.
		This march is apparently for allowing legal Mexican migrants the write to vote in the 2006 Mexican elections via absentee ballots.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1242940/posts (1600 words)

	americas.org - Mexican Politicians Visit Voters in U.S. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		On Wednesday, his son focused on the voting process and the attention that Mexican nationals living in the United States are getting.
		Mexicans living abroad must send by certified mail a request for a ballot between Oct. 1 of this year and Jan. 15, 2006.
		Madrazo was accompanied by fellow priístas Laura Elena Martínez, who drafted the legislation giving Mexicans abroad the right to vote in the 2006 presidential election, and Miguel Amezcua Alejo, who has relatives in the Valley.
	www.americas.org /item_21494 (555 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Mexico -- Mexico's former ruling party fights to hold on to central state after ...
		The Hidalgo election appeared to be a relief for the Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, which two weeks ago suffered two major losses to the country's main leftist party.
		Democratic Revolution won both elections, a setback for the PRI after a series of state-level victories that had helped it recover from the loss of Mexico's presidency in 2000 to Fox.
		The state elections are being closely watched as the 2006 presidential election campaign begins to heat up.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/mexico/20050220-2019-mexico-election.html (454 words)

	americas.org - Guest-worker prospects (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mexican leaders insist on changes to address the reality that the U.S. economy is in part fueled by the labor of millions of Mexican undocumented immigrants and that those workers deserve a safe, orderly and legal way to go to and from the Untied States.
		Mexican Foreign Minister Luis Ernesto Derbez said officials met to discuss the latest possibilities for an immigration accord and what Mexico could do to advance the process.
		U.S. and Mexican relations have grown rocky, and among Fox's most popular moves here was refusing to back the U.S. invasion of Iraq.
	www.americas.org /item_16852 (552 words)

	Pacific News Service > News > Voice of the Valley
		Mexicans living abroad are only one step away from gaining the right to vote in the 2006 Mexican presidential elections.
		Mexican migrant workers have long sought the right participate in Mexican elections while living in the U.S. An upcoming Congressional debate in Mexico may change their fate for the 2006 elections.
		The election in California's Central Valley’s District 30 symbolizes the national differences between the electoral strategies of the two main political parties.
	news.pacificnews.org /news/view_alt_category.html?category_id=138 (499 words)

	IFES - An international nonprofit organization that supports the building of democratic societies.
		Millions of Mexican citizens voted on Sunday in the first presidential election since one-party rule ended in 2000.
		IFES election experts say they are encouraged by several changes taking place in Nigeria as the country prepares for presidential and parliamentary elections scheduled for next year...
		Paul DeGregorio, chairman of the U.S. Elections Assistance Commission, recently addressed members of an IFES working group that is writing a guidebook on recruiting, training and retaining U.S. poll workers...
	www.ifes.org (477 words)

	Emigrants favored in Mexican elections
		The candidate referred to 2001 when he won the Jerez mayoralty, only to be disqualified by the federal election commission for not meeting residency requirements.
		The importance of the state elections extends beyond the charismatic mayoral candidate.
		Four Mexicans who, like Bermudez, emigrated to the United States years ago and found prosperity, have come back to run for the state legislature.
	www.freenewmexican.com /news/1466.html (843 words)

	Ruling party defeated in Mexican elections (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Vicente Fox of the right-wing Partido Accion National (PAN) won a clear-cut victory in the presidential election, taking 44 percent of the vote, compared to 34 percent for Francisco Labastida of the PRI and 16 percent for Cuauhtemoc Cardenas, candidate of the populist Partido Revolucionario Democratico (PRD).
		Fox's election was hailed in the American media as a triumph for democracy in Mexico.
		The PRI blatantly stole the election, but there was no outcry from the US government, which had no desire to see the PRI replaced by a more radical regime.
	www.wsws.org /articles/2000/jul2000/mex-j04.shtml (897 words)

	Keyword (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Mexican election is being widely described in the U.S. media as a referendum on Vicente Fox's economic policies.
		Mexican President Vicente Fox on Thursday called the U.S. Senate's landmark vote on immigration policy a "monumental step forward" that marks a historic moment in the relationship between Mexico and the U.S. "It is a moment that millions of families have been hoping for.
		Mexican President Vicente Fox arrived in California Thursday amid intense debate over immigration and as the U.S. Senate approved sweeping reforms that include tighter border security and a path to citizenship for millions of illegal immigrants.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/keyword?k=mexican (5476 words)

	New America Media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mexican Nationals Express Hope And Skepticism In Presidential Elections
		Between 1995 and 2001, according to the Federal Reserve bank, the average family of color saw their net worth fall 7 percent to $17,000 while the average white family's net worth rose 37 percent to $120,000.
		Civil Rights leaders are enraged over efforts to ‘highjack’ proposals to extend the Voting Rights Act this year and are urging voters to express their dissatisfaction.
	news.pacificnews.org /news/view_article.html?... (414 words)

	Once More Into the Breach: Senators Urge Mexico to Act on Border Tunnels
		Pete V. Domenici, Conrad Burns, Norm Coleman, Jim Talent and Maria Cantwell of Washington signed a letter to Mexican President Vacentia Fox and members of the Mexican Congress urging them to criminalize the financing, construction and use of tunnels under the border with the US and Mexico.
		This means that all Mexican-American citizens, all Mexicans here legally on visas, etc., and all illegal aliens now have the right to vote in the 2006 Mexican presidential elections by absentee ballot.
		The illegal Immigration issue is one that at this point is free for the Democrats to exploit for the upcoming elections but more Republicans are hearing from their constituents so this is quickly becoming an issue of importance.
	inthebreach.blogspot.com /2006/03/senators-urge-mexico-to-act-on-border.html (869 words)

	Mexican Election Resource Guide
		PRD PRESIDENTAL CANDIDATE: Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the former mayor of Mexico City, is the presidential candidate for the "Alianza por el Bien de Todos" (Alliance for the Welfare of All) in the 2006 Presidential Elections and is considered the front-runner.
		She is currently her party's presidential candidate for the 2006 elections.
		ALLIANCE PRESIDENTAL CANDIDATE: Roberto Campa Cifrián --- On January 8, 2006 the PNA elected Roberto as its candidate to president of Mexico for the 2006 general elections.
	www.freenewmexican.com /news/45482.html (1903 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Presidential Election contracts will be expired based on the winner of the 2006 Mexican Presidential Elections, as officially declared by the "Instituto Federal Electoral (IFE)" or in accordance with a final and non-appealable judgment of the "Tribunal Federal Electoral (TRIFE)" in the event that the IFE decision is appealed.
		If the election is postponed until another date, the contract expiration date will be moved according.
		Similarly if the final count is delayed the contracts will remain open until the result from the final count is officially declared.
	www.tradesports.com /aav2/news/news_39.html (323 words)

	ElectionMall Technologies, Inc - Campaigns elections politics one stop shop for all candidates, voters, donors, elected ...
		Election leaders in both parties are embracing the new technology despite the fact that some campaign operatives may grumble.
		ElectionMall Technologies, Inc. is the first campaign and election company with the authority for this type of technology, providing additional encryption services along with verification engines.
		During the 2004 elections, 75 million Americans used the Internet to get political news and information, making the Internet and online campaigning the fastest growing expenditure for political actors and a top focus and communications medium for candidates and political groups.
	info.electionmall.name /e-pressrelease/emt_news.asp?a=5B5C&z=5D (1148 words)

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