Jan 18, 2018–Jan 18, 2018 from 5:30pm–7:00pm
In light of Mexican political parties’ decision to consolidate the electoral calendar, Mexicans will head to the polls on July 1 to elect 629 federal officials – including the president, 500 representatives and 128 senators – and close to 2,800 local officials, including nine governors. Moreover, given the recent changes in the U.S.-Mexico binational relationship under President Trump, many new uncertainties have emerged. Will there be cooperation on such issues as immigration, trade and border security? Will the new Mexican administration continue to support policies that further U.S. interests? CGT Pacific Leadership Fellow and Harvard University Professor Jorge Dominguez will discuss these questions, plus the extraordinary number of offices on next year’s ballot and how the coming elections will be unique due to a number of unprecedented factors: independent candidates, Mexicans voting abroad and reelection. The event will start with a talk at 5:30 p.m., followed by a reception at 7 p.m.
Jan 18, 2018–Jan 18, 2018
from 5:30pm–7:00pm
School of Global Policy and Strategy classroom 3201
Registration for this event is required
by .
Visit the registration page for details.
Free to attend
Lisa Lee • lisalee@ucsd.edu • 858-534-2657
Faculty, Staff, Students, The General Public
GPS Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies