En junio de 2025, más de 800 jueces mexicanos, incluidos los de los tribunales federales, serán electos directamente por los ciudadanos mexicanos, lo que supondrá las mayores elecciones judiciales de la historia del mundo. Este proyecto académico hará un seguimiento de las actitudes de los ciudadanos hacia las reformas y el poder judicial a medida que se implementan estas reformas, que los ciudadanos eligen a sus jueces y que los jueces elegidos directamente toman posesión de sus cargos. Al mismo tiempo, nos proponemos encuestar a diversos grupos de profesionales del Derecho -abogados, jueces, candidatos judiciales y empresarios- para comprender mejor las consecuencias de estas reformas históricas.
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In June 2025, more than 800 Mexican judges, including those on federal courts, will be directly elected by Mexican citizens, making it the largest judicial elections in world history. This project will track citizens’ attitudes toward the reforms and the judiciary as these reforms are implemented, as citizens elect their judges, and as the directly elected judges are seated. At the same time, we aim to survey various groups of legal professionals---lawyers, judges, judicial candidates and business owners---to better understand the consequences of these historic reforms.
Mexico Judicial Reform Opinion Panel
Colaboradores
AMANDA DRISCOLL
Co-PI
Professor Driscoll is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Florida State University and Associate Professor Law (by Courtesy) at the Florida State College of Law. Her personal website can be found at amandadriscoll.xyz.
MICHAEL J. NELSON
Co-PI
Professor Nelson is a Professor of Political Science and Social Data Analytics at The Pennsylvania State University, and Affiliate Faculty at Penn State Law. His personal website can be found at mjnelson.org.
Reconocimientos
Este material se basa en trabajos financiados por la National Science Foundation con las subvenciones SES-2501293 y SES-2501294. Todas las opiniones, resultados y conclusiones o recomendaciones expresadas en este material pertenecen a su(s) autor(es) y no reflejan necesariamente los puntos de vista de la National Science Foundation. Este proyecto cuenta con el apoyo adicional del Departamento de Ciencias Políticas, la Facultad de Artes Liberales y el Instituto McCourtney para la Democracia de Penn State y el Departamento de Ciencias Políticas, la Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Políticas Públicas de la Universidad Estatal de Florida, así el Consejo de Investigación y Creatividad de la Universidad Estatal de Florida.
This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. National Science Foundation under Grant Nos. SES-2501293 & SES-2501294. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. Additional support for this project is provided by the Department of Political Science, the College of the Liberal Arts and the McCourtney Institute for Democracy at Penn State and the Department of Political Science, the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy at Florida State University, and a Seed Grant from the Council on Research and Creativity at Florida State University.