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138:, the president is limited to a single six-year term, and no one who holds the office even on a caretaker basis is permitted to run for or hold the office again. It is one of the country's most important political institutions, because it is one of the few significant limitations on executive power in Mexico, which is strong at local, state, and national levels. The
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was amended to allow legislators to run for multiple consecutive terms, the ban on any sort of presidential reelection remained in place. It is also referenced in street names in
Mexican cities, such as
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282:, there is strong evidence suggesting that he basically continued ruling through the next three presidents by using them as puppets, leading to the six-year period to being called the
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personally chose the PRI's presidential nominee in the next election. The PRI's dominance was so absolute that the president essentially chose his successor; in the case of
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was held to pick someone to serve the remainder of the term. The total ban on presidential reelection was reinstated in 1932, alongside a new ban on reelection in
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was to prevent presidential dictatorship, this system has not met with total success. This was in part because the presidency was monopolized by the
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held the
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the year after that. Campaigns to end the reelection ban were launched in 1964 and 1991, both times unsuccessfully.
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also face this restriction; no one elected as a governor may ever hold the post again, even on an interim basis.
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316:'s "Calle No ReelecciĂłn" ("No Re-election Street"), a name also present in several other cities.
209:(1876â1911), soured public interest in reelection, and the ban was reintroduced not long after.
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was introduced, the president was limited to a single four-year term. During the presidency of
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The ban on reelection is so entrenched in
Mexican politics that, even when Article 59 of the
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and won, but was assassinated before he could take office again, and an out-of-cycle
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274:(PRI) from 1929 to 2000. From 1929 to 1994, presidents approaching the end of their
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is a reaction to the failed experiment of re-election in Mexico during part of the
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304:) became the first opposition candidate elected president in three generations.
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292:("Maximum Leader"). The PRI's grip on power was eventually broken at the
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launched a successful campaign to alter the
Constitution to only ban
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189:) which limited the president to a single four-year term. General
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http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/mexico/president.htm
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205:, before he was deposed in 1911. This period, called the
328:, renewable five-year term of the president of France
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
403:http://www.sjsu.edu/faculty/watkins/mexhist01.htm
163:President of Mexico § Presidential elections
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368:"The World; Do Term Limits Work? Ask Mexico"
149:In addition to restricting the presidency,
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109:Learn how and when to remove this message
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250:Congress of the Union § Reelection
16:Term limit on the President of Mexico
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366:Depalma, Anthony (4 December 1994).
47:adding citations to reliable sources
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272:Institutional Revolutionary Party
181:were introduced, including a new
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34:needs additional citations for
266:Although the intention of the
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214:Mexican Constitution of 1917
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126:is the popular term for the
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169:Antonio LĂłpez de Santa Anna
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185:(based on the earlier
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228:terms. He ran in the
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161:Further information:
58:"Sexenio" Mexico
423:Presidents of Mexico
193:seized power in the
173:Revolution of Ayutla
136:Mexican Constitution
43:improve this article
171:was deposed in the
132:President of Mexico
418:Politics of Mexico
373:The New York Times
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333:La ley de Herodes
187:1824 constitution
183:1857 Constitution
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41:Please help
36:verification
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428:Term limits
339:Term limits
326:Quinquennat
298:Vicente Fox
290:jefe mĂĄximo
226:consecutive
412:Categories
379:26 January
248:See also:
207:Porfiriato
178:La Reforma
144:Porfiriato
69:newspapers
212:When the
320:See also
296:, where
285:Maximato
238:Congress
350:Sources
276:sexenio
268:sexenio
244:Success
157:History
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130:on the
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