| Evolution of Mexico's Government: Keep Your Eye On the Ball Luis Rubio - CIDAC | |
| go to original December 22, 2013 |
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“The old is dying and the new cannot be born: in the interregnum a great variety of morbid symptoms will appear”. Thus wrote Antonio Gramsci in his Prison Notebooks. We Mexicans have much experience in these latter because, in the long run we’ve had decades of a series of transitions that have no beginning or end. In contrast to the handful of nations that achieved – due to circumstances or to exceptional leadership - constructing a negotiated transition, Mexico's course has been a medley of true reforms, prejudices, competition and clashes with interests devoted to undermining the process.
The challenges have come equally from Right and Left, bureaucracy and de facto (or veto) powers. On occasion due to apathy, on others due to the absence of vision or capacity for political delivery, the country has gone from being an authoritarian system to an undefined hybrid, steeped in contradictions and incomplete processes. I wonder whether the ongoing complexity in negotiating often ludicrous legislation (as with the political reform) or ideological battles around the energy bill could be explained in this dimension.
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