Mexico June 7th 2015 elections
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« Reply #100 on: April 30, 2015, 01:54:24 PM »

In any case, trying to read any ideological concerns into their coalition formation is hilariously inappropriate. The only green thing about that party is its logo - and adopting it is the only ideological position the party ever took.

Green is the Colour of Money and, as you said, cash is the only concern for PVEM kids. In that regard, they chose the logo very appropriately.
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« Reply #101 on: April 30, 2015, 03:07:54 PM »
« Edited: April 30, 2015, 03:13:04 PM by ag »

I have a question about the 8% rule: Will this rule allow for overhang seats like in Germany.  

We are not as sophisticated as the Germans. If the 8% is binding, this simply means that the party in question gets no allocation from the PR, but, of course, retains the seats it won directly.  The House size is fixed. So, if PRI wins in every district, while getting 35% of the vote, it will be 300 seats for PRI, 200 for everybody else, with even number 1 on the PRI PR slate not getting in.

Not that it is very likely, though. There IS tactical voting in Mexico. And there are quite a few partisan strongholds.
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« Reply #102 on: April 30, 2015, 03:11:49 PM »

Big news today. EBRARD IS OUT.

The Supreme Electoral Tribunal has ruled that Marcelo Ebrard was simultaneously trying to get PRD and MC nomination, which is banned by law. Hence, he cannot be a candidate this year. I am afraid, it may be the end of MC.

In other news, yesterday´s gobernatorial debates in Michoacan and Nuevo Leon. Reforma gives broadly high grades to 3 out of 4 major contestants in NL (including the Independent, the PANista and the MC guy) and trashes the performance of the PRIista Pavlovich.
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jaichind
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« Reply #103 on: May 01, 2015, 07:00:16 AM »

Big news today. EBRARD IS OUT.

The Supreme Electoral Tribunal has ruled that Marcelo Ebrard was simultaneously trying to get PRD and MC nomination, which is banned by law. Hence, he cannot be a candidate this year. I am afraid, it may be the end of MC.

In other news, yesterday´s gobernatorial debates in Michoacan and Nuevo Leon. Reforma gives broadly high grades to 3 out of 4 major contestants in NL (including the Independent, the PANista and the MC guy) and trashes the performance of the PRIista Pavlovich.

This feels like a bum rap.  The process of candidate selection was over in PRD before the process selection began for MC.  So how can Ebrard be simultaneously trying to get PRD and MC nomination.  Of course it depends on what the rules define as simultaneously. 

It seems that MC does poll at 3%-4% so could survive but I guess tactical voting will erode this.  If this is the end of MC, I assume most of that support will flow to Morena in the next election since MC really got started by AMLO anyway.
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jaichind
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« Reply #104 on: May 01, 2015, 10:04:33 AM »

I looked over the candidate list for the legislative elections and found some interesting things, especially with respect to alliances.

I found that Morena is running in all 300 seats even though in most of them they have no chance anyway and will hurt PRD.  I guess their angle is to maximize vote share.  Same for MC and PANAL where getting past 3% is needed to survive.  I have no idea why MC or PANAL did not try to form an alliance with one of the major parties like PRD for MC and any of the 3 large parties for PANAL. Perhaps they tried and got rebuffed. 

The interesting part are the alliances, namely the PRI-PVEM alliance and the PRD-PT alliance. 

1) In 2012 PRI and PVEM formed alliances in 199 out of the 300 district seats.  This time it is 250 out of 300.  Looking at the 50 seats where PRI and PVEM failed to form an alliance is intersting as some of it makes sense and some are very illogical. 

a) There is no alliance in AGUASCALIENTES just like 2012.  But this makes no sense as PRI and PAN are evenly matched in AGUASCALIENTES with PRD far behind and getting PVEM into an alliance instead of splitting the vote would make sense.  It must be ego or PRI in AGUASCALIENTES must feel that PAN has declined since 2012.
b) There is no alliance in 11 out of 27 DF seats.  In 2012 PRI-PVEM formed alliances in all 27 seats even as they were crushed by PRD-PT-MC.  This year PRD-PT-MC are split into PRD-PT,  MC, and Morena so this is a great chance for PRI-PVEM to make gains.  But there is no room for error.  PAN in DF is almost as strong as PRI-PVEM and the PRD base in DF in 2012 was so huge that even if it split down the middle it is not clear that even an united PRI-PVEM could make gains.  Hard to understand this especially when in 2012 PRI and PVEM were capable of forming an alliance.
c) No PRI PVEM alliance in MORELOS.  There was such an alliance in 2012 even as that was not good enough to beat PRD-PT-MC.  So this is like DF with the difference that PAN is somewhat weaker here and the PRD lead over PRI-PVEM not that large.  So PRI might have taken the gamble that the split of PRD-PT-MC into PRD-PT, MC and Morena would be enough for it to win on its own without PVEM.  So this outcome has some logic behind it.
d) No PRI PVEM alliance in NAYARIT.  There was no such alliance in 2012 either and did not stop PRI from sweeping the state with large leads over PAN and PRD-PT-MC.  So this year will likely be a repeat so lack of alliance is logical.
e) No PRI PVEM alliance in OAXACA.  There was no PRI PVEM alliance in 2012 either which hurt the PRI-PVEM cause PVEM seems to be relatively strong.  PRD-PT-MC swept the state in 2012.  The lack of an PRI PVEM alliance could be part of the calculation that PRD-PT-MC has split PRD-PT, MC, and Morena.  Since the gap between PRI and the Left is not that great this could be a logical gamble.  I have no idea if the PRD split here is down the middle or is Morena a dud here.
f) No PRI PVEM alliance in TABASCO.  There was such an alliance in 2012 which did not stop PRD-PT-MC from sweeping the state.  PAN is very weak here so PRI PVEM not linking up might be a gamble by PRI that the split of the Left is enough for it to win on its own.  Of course here PRD-PT has an alliance and the PRD-PT-MC lead in 2012 is very significant and much bigger than OAXACA.  So in relative terms not having an alliance here makes less logical sense.   
g) No PRI PVEM alliance in TAMAULIPAS.  This is a battleground state between PAN and PRI with PAN having an upper hand in 2012 even as there was no PRI PVEM alliance in 2012.  The lack of an alliance here unless there is evidence that PAN is much weaker than in 2012.
h) No PRI PVEM alliance in TLAXCALA.  There was no alliance in 2012 either as PRI ended up somewhat weaker than PRD-PT-MC.   Here the PRD-PT-MC alliance of 2012 completely fell apart as PRD, PT, MC and Morena are all running separately.  So perhaps PRI is making a calculated gamble that the split of the Left means that PRI can win 8 way race (PAN, PRI, PANAL, MC, PT, PRD, PVEM, Morena).

So overall, other than AGUASCALIENTES  and TAMAULIPAS, the lack of PRI-PVEM alliances seem to be places of 2012 PRD-PT-MC strength where PRI seems to making the bet that the split of the Left makes such an alliance not necessary.
 
2) In 2012 PRD-PT-MC had alliances in all 300 seats.  As noted before, MC is going on its own.  As for PRD-PT, they seems to have alliances in 100 out of 300 seats.   It is interesting to see which states these 100 seats belong.

a)  PRD-PT alliance in BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR.  Here PAN, PRI-PVEM, and PRD-PT seems to be equally matched so keeping the alliance here makes sense as there will be some possible ROI.
b)  PRD-PT alliance in DF.  This obviously make sense.  PRD was and still is very strong in DF even with the defection of MC and Morena.  So getting an alliance to try to keep as many of the PRD seats in DF from 2012 make sense.
c) PRD-PT alliance in 2 of the 4 seats in DURANGO.  Here PRI-PVEM has the edge with PAN running second. The 2 seats happens to be the 2 where PRD-PT-MC was relatively strong in 2012 and could have a shot in one of them.
d) PRD-PT alliance in GUERRERO.  Makes sense as this is an old PRD stronghold so trying to keep as many of the seats that PRD won in 2012 as possible would be logical especially with the disastrous situation of the Student kidnapping disaster under the PRD administration as well as the Morena split.
e) PRD-PT alliance in MICHOACAN.  This is a 3 way state between PRI-PVEM, PAN, and PRD-PT.  So keeping the alliance to try to retain some seats would make sense, especially when PAN will most likely gain ground this time.
f) PRD-PT alliance in MORELOS.  Old PRD stronghold so same logic applies.
g)PRD-PT alliance in NAYARIT.  Here PRI-PVEM dominate so not clear how an alliance would make a difference one way or another.
h) PRD-PT alliance in NUEVO LEON.  This is a PRI-PVEM vs PAN battleground state where PRD-PT-MC is weak.  So not clear what an alliance would accomplish here.
i) PRD-PT alliance in OAXACA.  A battleground state between PRD-PT-MC and PRI although I think PAN is gaining ground here.  Trying to take advantage of the PRI PVEM split here makes sense to retrain as many of the 2012 seats here as possible.
j) PRD-PT alliance in SAN LUIS POTOSI.  This is a PRI-PVEM vs PAN battleground state so not clear what an alliance would accomplish one way or another.
k) PRD-PT alliance in TABASCO.  A PRD stronghold where PRI is the main competitor.  Makes sense as keeping 2012 seats would be realistic goal by keeping the alliance.
l) PRD-PT alliance in VERACRUZ in 2 out of  21 seats.   Mostly a PRI-PVEM vs PAN battleground but having pockets of PRD strength. One of the 2 seats PRD-PT-MC managed to win in 2012.
m) PRD-PT alliance in ZACATECAS.  Not clear this does anything as this is dominated by PRI-PVEM so there is no chance of PRD-PT winning a seat anyway.

There is logic to the PRD-PT alliance patterns.  The goal is to maximize total vote share and win FPTP seats where possible.  So the rational thing to do is to ally in places where an alliance will yield seats and not have alliances in places where PRD-PT have no chance anyway so running separately might maximize total vote.  Under this logic, having alliances in NAYARIT, NUEVO LEON,  SAN LUIS POTOSI, and ZACATECAS does not make any sense but the others does make sense.   Also no PRD-PT alliances in MÉXICO  state does not make sense as they are areas of PRD-PT strength and running separately would potentially throw away those seats.   Same is true for QUINTANA ROO and TLAXCALA where no PRD-PT alliances there means throwing away seats to PRI.










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« Reply #105 on: May 01, 2015, 10:47:46 AM »
« Edited: May 01, 2015, 10:52:29 AM by ag »


It seems that MC does poll at 3%-4% so could survive but I guess tactical voting will erode this.  If this is the end of MC, I assume most of that support will flow to Morena in the next election since MC really got started by AMLO anyway.

MC was not started by AMLO -  English wiki is wrong here. It is a personal vehicle of one Dante Delgado. AMLO always had to trade for that line: they were happy to adopt him, but at a cost. This time they traded with Ebrard.

Without Ebrard they will not get as many votes.

Ebrard's legal problem, according to the tribunal, was "legal sumultaneity". MC may have decided later - but the process was already going during the PRD decision. Whatever.
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jaichind
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« Reply #106 on: May 01, 2015, 07:00:31 PM »


It seems that MC does poll at 3%-4% so could survive but I guess tactical voting will erode this.  If this is the end of MC, I assume most of that support will flow to Morena in the next election since MC really got started by AMLO anyway.

MC was not started by AMLO -  English wiki is wrong here. It is a personal vehicle of one Dante Delgado. AMLO always had to trade for that line: they were happy to adopt him, but at a cost. This time they traded with Ebrard.

Without Ebrard they will not get as many votes.

Ebrard's legal problem, according to the tribunal, was "legal sumultaneity". MC may have decided later - but the process was already going during the PRD decision. Whatever.


Ah. Thanks for clearing that up.
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jaichind
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« Reply #107 on: May 02, 2015, 07:18:09 AM »
« Edited: May 02, 2015, 05:03:34 PM by jaichind »

Based on what I read online the state of the governor races are the following:

Baja California Sur (current PAN)   -> PAN hold
Campeche (Current PRI) -> PRI hold
Colima (Current PRI) -> PRI hold
Guerrero (Current PRD) -> leaning PRI
Michoacán (Current PRI) -> 3 way tie between PRI PAN PRD
Nuevo León (Current PRI) -> PRI hold
Querétaro (Current PRI) -> neck and neck between PRI and PAN
San Luis Potosí (Current PRI) -> PRI hold
Sonora (Current PAN) -> leaning PAN
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jaichind
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« Reply #108 on: May 05, 2015, 08:37:29 PM »

http://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/nacional/universitarios-votan-por-pan-los-de-menor-escolaridad-por-el-pri.html

http://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/pages/personas-con-menor-escolaridad-prefieren-al-pri-pvem.html

Parametría has a poll which also has demographic breakdown of support among different parties.  They seem to have

PRI        34%
PAN       24%
PRD       13%
Morena  10%
PVEM      8%

What is interesting is how strong PRI is among those with no education and low income.   PRD and Morena which are supposed Leftist pro-poor parties are stronger relatively among those with higher income.    PRI has a nice scam going.  They run a disastrous education system which in turn produces a population with greater number those with lower education who in turn vote PRI at greater levels.
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ag
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« Reply #109 on: May 05, 2015, 11:23:27 PM »

http://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/nacional/universitarios-votan-por-pan-los-de-menor-escolaridad-por-el-pri.html

http://www.elfinanciero.com.mx/pages/personas-con-menor-escolaridad-prefieren-al-pri-pvem.html

Parametría has a poll which also has demographic breakdown of support among different parties.  They seem to have

PRI        34%
PAN       24%
PRD       13%
Morena  10%
PVEM      8%

What is interesting is how strong PRI is among those with no education and low income.   PRD and Morena which are supposed Leftist pro-poor parties are stronger relatively among those with higher income.    PRI has a nice scam going.  They run a disastrous education system which in turn produces a population with greater number those with lower education who in turn vote PRI at greater levels.

Though PRI did create a disastrous education system, they were out of power for 12 years. And, in fact, they did try to do something about it when they came back. Not that they have any clue what to do. Not that anybody does, at this point.
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jaichind
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« Reply #110 on: May 06, 2015, 08:22:36 AM »


Though PRI did create a disastrous education system, they were out of power for 12 years. And, in fact, they did try to do something about it when they came back. Not that they have any clue what to do. Not that anybody does, at this point.

Yes, but most of the voting population were educated when PRI was in charge.  Of course the PAN did nothing about the teacher's unions either and in fact took help from Gordillo in 2006 to win.  I wonder how PANAL will do this year.  The polls seem to indicate they will survive the 3% threshold which implies that power of the teacher's unions as a political force is still significant despite Gordillo being locked up.

One other interesting part about this poll is that PRI under-performs among the youth which is not a surprise.  What is a surprise is that this is made up by large youth support for PVEM.   So what one can say about the current surprising large PRI-PVEM lead in the polls seems to be:  There is apathy and disappointment toward all large parties. People vote PRI mostly out of habit, clientelist relationships, and "there is no one else."  Many people does not want to vote PRI instead votes PVEM without realizing that voting for PVEM is really a vote for PRI. 
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jaichind
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« Reply #111 on: May 07, 2015, 05:14:35 AM »
« Edited: May 29, 2015, 06:49:28 AM by jaichind »

http://regeneracion.mx/tendencias/parametria-pri-32-pan-24-prd-13-morena-10/


 
Parametría poll which seem like all the others

PRI-PVEM              40
PAN                       24
PRD-PT                  15
Morena                  10
MC                         4
PANAL                    3
PES                        3

MC's support seems to be holding up.  PES which is a new centrist social democratic party seems to be at the threshold of making it.
            
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jaichind
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« Reply #112 on: May 07, 2015, 02:21:39 PM »

PVEM is spending massive amounts of money on electoral advertising and ignoring legal restrictions. Mexico City and other urban centers are plastered with the party's symbol – a toucan against a green background – with simple advertising straplines, such as ‘El Verde sí cumple' (‘Greens keep their
promises').  The PVEM is believed to have broadcast around 300,000 TV propaganda spots, most of which were illegal since they were transmitted before the official start of the campaign on 1 April. Among the party's marketing strategies have been the distribution of free cinema tickets (through a deal with film theater networks that also has been ruled illegal by IFE.  t has been distributing “discount cards” stamped with the Toucan symbol that give the beneficiaries medical vouchers, free opticians' check-ups and varifocal glasses. The PVEM has printed 4m calendars using non-biodegradable materials prohibited by law.

By early April, INE fines against the PVEM totaled almost $13M.  But this apparently reckless strategy may actually make sense.  Mexican political parties receive government subsidies linked to their
electoral performance.   Since 1997 the PVEM has received an average of $23M per year.  Assuming 70% of that goes in running costs, has a “profit” of about $7M a year.  If we believe the polls, this notoriety did not seem to stopped and in fact is likely to boost the PVEM's share of the national vote from 6.4% in 2012 to around 8% or even 10% this year if it takes advantage of the PRI alliance correctly.   This will boost the party's revenue contribution from the State by significantly more than the fines it must pay.

I am pretty sure that PVEM ally PRI tolerated or even encouraged this approach as PVEM is a vehicle for those that does not want to vote PRI to end up voting for PRI anyway via a vote for PVEM.   Nice scam PVEM has going.
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jaichind
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« Reply #113 on: May 09, 2015, 08:14:28 PM »
« Edited: May 17, 2015, 07:16:53 AM by jaichind »

Consulta Mitofsky poll on Queretaro Governor race gives PRI slight edge.

PRI-PVEM-PANAL-PT      45
PAN                              39
PRD                               7
Morena                          6
MC                                3
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jaichind
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« Reply #114 on: May 12, 2015, 02:53:22 PM »
« Edited: May 18, 2015, 12:42:00 PM by jaichind »

Consulta Mitofsky poll for lower house

http://news.webindia123.com/news/Articles/World/20150512/2590753.html




PRI-PVEM         37.4
PAN                 23.6
PRD-PT            19.4
Morena            10.7
MC                    3.2
PANAL               3.2

PRI-PVEM went down a bunch while the Left parties went up.  In this poll Left parties seems pretty strong even if divided.

The same pollster also came out with seat projections



Which if we take the medium comes out to

PRI         200
PAN        116
PRD          88
PT            14
PVEM       41
MC            4
PANAL      13
Morena     24

This means that PRI-PVEM would be at 241 which is exactly the same as 2012.  PAN at 116 which is up 2 from 2012.  PANAL 13 up 3 from 2012.  And PRD+PT+MC+Morena at 130 which is down 5 from PRD+PT+MC in 2012.  If this is what takes place then the Left dodged a bullet.  The split of the Left parties should have spelled doom but their seats share, even if the parties are not united, will not have gone down so much.  I suspect such a projection is optimistic and that PRI-PVEM will make greater gains against the Left parities this time around.


BGC came out with a poll too

http://www.excelsior.com.mx/nacional/2015/05/11/1023481#imagen-1

Which has the change from March

PRI         33 (-3)
PAN        25 (+2)
PRD        14 (-1)
PVEM       9 (+1)
Morena    8 (+1)
MC          4 (+1)
PT           2 (-)
PANAL     3 (-)

Here it is the Left parties are not doing as well.
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jaichind
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« Reply #115 on: May 15, 2015, 09:50:20 PM »
« Edited: May 15, 2015, 09:57:03 PM by jaichind »

El Diario of CHIHUAHUA came out with constituency polls for the first 4 of 9 districts.   PVEM alliance is helping PRI, PAN falling but mostly keeping vote base, while the Left is falling apart.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For the first district it had

 

PRI-PVEM       37.2
PAN                 8.1
PRD                 2
PT                    1.3
MC                   1.6
PANAL              2.2
Morena             1.4

In 2012 it PRI and PVEM ran seperately

PRI                 39
PAN                20
PRD-PT-MC     26
PANAL             6
PVEM              8

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For the second district it had



PRI-PVEM         37.5
PAN                   7
PRD                   2.7
Morena              1.6
PT                      1.3
MC                     1.3
PANAL                1.3

In 2012 when PRI and PVEM ran seperately it was

PRI                     40
PAN                    23
PRD-PT-MC         25
PANAL                 5
PVEM                  7

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For the third district it had



PRI-PVEM            29.1
PAN                     24.6
PRD                       1.4
PT                         2.2
MC                        3.6
PANAL                  1.4
Morena                 1.9

In 2012 when PRI and PVEM ran separately it was

PAN                      32
PRI                       30
PRD-PT-MC           25
PANAL                   6
PVEM                    6

So if this poll bears out PRI-PVEM alliance will capture this seat which PAN won in 2012.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For the 4th district it was



PRI-PVEM             33.9
PAN                     11
PRD                       1.6
PT                          2.4
MC                         3.5
PANAL                   1.3
Morena                  2.4


In 2012 it was when PRI and PVEM did not have an alliance

PRI                       36
PAN                      23
PRD-PT-MC            27
PANAL                    7
PVEM                     8
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jaichind
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« Reply #116 on: May 16, 2015, 08:17:17 PM »
« Edited: May 17, 2015, 10:24:17 AM by jaichind »

More constituency polls.  This time it is TAMAULIPAS 2nd district where the PRI and PVEM did not form an alliance.  Despite this it has PRI ahead of PAN who won this seat back in 2012. It seems lost some support and the Left hopelessly split.  



PRI       39.2
PAN      28.6
PRD       5.2
Morena  4.0
MC         2.0
PANAL    1.0
PT          0.8
PVEM     4.8

In 2012 PRI and PVEM did not have an alliance either it was

PAN             38
PRI              36
PRD-PT-MC   18
PANAL           4
PVEM            4
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« Reply #117 on: May 16, 2015, 09:58:55 PM »
« Edited: May 17, 2015, 10:25:54 AM by jaichind »

Consulta Mitofsky poll on Sonora Governor race gives PRI slight edge.

PRI-PVEM-PANAL          46
PAN                             42
PRD                              9

which is a flip from 2009.  Although I read this poll as a tie as I am sure PRD will not end up with 9 but less than 5 as a result of tactical voting.   I suspect PRD vote will go to PAN as part of anti-PRI tactical voting.


For Baja California Sur it is PAN with an edge

PAN                           42
PRI-PVEM-PANAL       32
PRD-PT-MC                18

Which about the same as 2011.
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ag
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« Reply #118 on: May 17, 2015, 07:48:56 PM »

Consulta Mitofsky poll on Sonora Governor race gives PRI slight edge.

PRI-PVEM-PANAL          46
PAN                             42
PRD                              9

which is a flip from 2009.  Although I read this poll as a tie as I am sure PRD will not end up with 9 but less than 5 as a result of tactical voting.   I suspect PRD vote will go to PAN as part of anti-PRI tactical voting.


For Baja California Sur it is PAN with an edge

PAN                           42
PRI-PVEM-PANAL       32
PRD-PT-MC                18

Which about the same as 2011.

Remember, that Sonora 2009 was an accidental PAN win, due, largely, to this

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Hermosillo_daycare_center_fire

Governor Padres was widely perceived as an accidental governor (which he was: and it did show in the way he governed). PRI has always given a priority to getting the state back.
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« Reply #119 on: May 17, 2015, 07:49:39 PM »

More constituency polls.  This time it is TAMAULIPAS 2nd district where the PRI and PVEM did not form an alliance.  Despite this it has PRI ahead of PAN who won this seat back in 2012. It seems lost some support and the Left hopelessly split.  



PRI       39.2
PAN      28.6
PRD       5.2
Morena  4.0
MC         2.0
PANAL    1.0
PT          0.8
PVEM     4.8

In 2012 PRI and PVEM did not have an alliance either it was

PAN             38
PRI              36
PRD-PT-MC   18
PANAL           4
PVEM            4

A big caution is necessary in taking the district poll results here seriously.
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jaichind
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E: 9.03, S: -5.39

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« Reply #120 on: May 17, 2015, 08:41:00 PM »

A big caution is necessary in taking the district poll results here seriously.

I know.  But I have to scrape what I can get.  I guess it is to much to demand that Mexico has its own Lord Ashcroft.
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jaichind
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« Reply #121 on: May 18, 2015, 12:25:19 PM »

Consulta Mitofsky poll on Sonora Governor race gives PRI slight edge.

PRI-PVEM-PANAL          46
PAN                             42
PRD                              9

which is a flip from 2009.  Although I read this poll as a tie as I am sure PRD will not end up with 9 but less than 5 as a result of tactical voting.   I suspect PRD vote will go to PAN as part of anti-PRI tactical voting.


For Baja California Sur it is PAN with an edge

PAN                           42
PRI-PVEM-PANAL       32
PRD-PT-MC                18

Which about the same as 2011.

Remember, that Sonora 2009 was an accidental PAN win, due, largely, to this

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Hermosillo_daycare_center_fire

Governor Padres was widely perceived as an accidental governor (which he was: and it did show in the way he governed). PRI has always given a priority to getting the state back.

Oh I did not know that.  But was not the 2003 race very close between PRI-PVEM and PAN even though PRI-PVEM did win.  This does seem to show that  Sonora is a tossup state between PRI and PAN even if PAN won in 2009 with some extra help.
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« Reply #122 on: May 18, 2015, 12:56:07 PM »

Cuajimalpa borrough of DF (currently governed by PRI - the 2012 pick-up from PAN, which, in turn, was a 2009 pick-up from PRD). Reforma polling

PRI/PVEM 34%
PAN 25%
PRD/PT 15%
Morena 11%

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« Reply #123 on: May 19, 2015, 10:11:02 AM »

Rare bright spot for PAN in its middle-class stronghold: DF borrough of Benito Juarez. PAN has held it since the first election in 2000, but it never got over 44% of the vote, and last time barely made it with 39.7% against 39.4% for PRD. This time it should experience no trouble, at least according to this Reforma poll:

Christian von Roehrich (PAN) 45%
Jesus Gonzalez Schmal (Morena) 20%
Xiuh Tenorio (PRI/PVEM) 14%
Dinorah Pizano (PRD/PT) 10%
German de la Garza (MC) 6%
others 5% (between the three candidates of PH, PES and Panal)

In other news, Ebrard has been registered as a candidate for a "suplente" spot in Congress for MC (each congressional candidate runs in pair with a "suplente" who would take his job if the candidate himself resigns/takes a leave of absence). Still waiting for the courts' decision on this.
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jaichind
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E: 9.03, S: -5.39

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« Reply #124 on: May 20, 2015, 11:39:55 AM »

El Universal Poll for SLP Governor has PRI-PVEM-PANAL neck-to-neck with PAN.  It has

PAN                            39.7
PRI-PVEM-PANAL        38.6
PRD-PT                       15.9
MC                               2.9
Morena                         2.2

The left parities are stronger than in 2009.  PAN's lead is actually getting smaller from a pervious poll.   If PAN does win it would be a flip from PRI.
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