The Morenoist candidate, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo She began her electoral campaign, in the Zócalo of Mexico City, to seek to become the first president in the history of the country.
The sun rose over the Plaza de la Constitución, dyeing the flag of the political parties of the coalition Let’s Keep Making History (Morena, PT and PVEM) and some unions or organizations of The bustle of the crowd, of about 170,000 people, followers of Claudia Sheinbaumwho gathered in front of the capital’s plank, some hours before the agreed start at 4:00 p.m., armed with banners of support, stuffed animals, t-shirts with messages and even tents, gathered to witness the beginning of their Presidential campaign.
However, perhaps due to the initial delay of around 30 minutes, because the candidate decided to greet the crowd that gathered, or due to the energy demanded by the capital’s sun, spirits dwindled to the point that, during the speech , of around 70 minutes, by the former head of the capital, seemed expectant and reflective to the 100 commitments that Sheinbaum Pardo promised to comply if he wins this year’s elections.
After the initial greetings, and going up to the stage, Claudia Sheinbaum took the stage, to ask attendees for patience while he outlined these hundred campaign commitments.
During her time in the booth, in which the ruling party’s candidate outlined a possible future government with political and economic balance, with republican austerity, that is outside of external influences and that works for the well-being of the nation, the multitude She remained, to a large extent, quiet, reflective and without major shocks or harangues.
Photo EE: Hugo Salazar
Sheinbaum asked on more than one occasion if the audience was fatigued, with the goal of injecting some energy into his speech. This while he continued reading his proposals; among which stand out the continuity of the government of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, and the initiatives presented by the president such as support for the electoral reform, that the members of the Judiciary be elected by suffrage, or continuing and consolidating the Dos refinery Mouths.
However, among the moments in which the public seemed to regain energy and harangue the former head of Government of Mexico City, they stood out when she mentioned her intention not to raise taxes, avoid gasoline charges, maintain and increase welfare programs, or even, when he assured that he would seek to put a Mexican satellite into orbit to improve communications.
We are going to continue and advance with the transformation, it is a commitment to the well-being of Mexican men and women. The Fourth Transformation is to build a homeland. It is to guarantee the future of current and future generations,” said Sheinbaum Pardo.
Another similar moment was when, when talking about the aforementioned reform of the Judiciary, the supporters of the movement that López Obrador started in 2018 harangued for a few minutes with the cry of “Piña Out”, in clear reference to the person who today presides over the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation and has had some disagreements with the current head of state.
“The Judiciary has the responsibility of building peace and a true rule of law that stops protecting the interests of a minority and truly protects the human rights established in the Constitution, as well as the supreme interest of the people and the nation. Therefore “We support the measure that the judges, magistrates and ministers of the Judiciary be elected by the people of Mexico,” criticized the woman who seeks to be the first president of the Mexican Republic in more than 200 years as an independent nation.
It was at the end of the speech, when evoking the outgoing president and promising to take care of his legacy, that Sheinbaum managed to elicit an intense emotional response from the crowd. The chants of “President, President!” They resonated in the air, momentarily revitalizing the atmosphere.
With the closing of his speech, Claudia Sheinbaum She was fired by her supporters amidst applause and cheers.