The proposed judicial reforms in Mexico have ignited heated debates about the balance between government power and judicial independence, raising questions about the role of democracy in assessing majority rule.
Critics argue that the reforms could compromise the impartiality of the judiciary, posing potential risks to democracy. Yet, supporters claim such changes are necessary for progress in governance.
The situation raises a compelling dilemma: in a democratic system, the question of whether the majority can make decisions that endanger minority rights or institutional integrity remains pivotal.
As protests unfold against the government’s judicial reform proposals, citizens are increasingly engaged in a critical dialogue about the implications for democracy and the rule of law.
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