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    Vicente Fox Quesada: Cambiar para que todo siga igual


    Los 90’s no fueron años buenos para el PRI (Partido Revolucionario Institucional), la caída económica, aunque superada, se sumó al asesinato del candidato presidencial Colosio en el ’94, y la mala imagen pública del expresidente Salinas, al desgaste de 71 años de gobierno de un solo partido.

    Precisamente, fueron 71 años los que tuvieron que pasar antes de que el gobernador del Estado de Guanajuato, Vicente Fox Quesada, de madre española y padre mexicano de ascendencia alemana estadounidense (Fuchs->Fox), quien había sido director general de Coca-Cola en toda América Latina, ganara con 43% de los votos la elección presidencial del 2000, en representación del PAN (Partido Acción Nacional), un partido de centroderecha.

     

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    Ingles

    Vicente Fox Quesada: Change so that everything stays the same


    The 90's were not good years for the PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party), the economic fall, although overcome, added to the assassination of presidential candidate Colosio in 1994, and the bad public image of former President Salinas, to the wear and tear of 71 years of government by a single party.

    Precisely, 71 years had to pass before the governor of the State of Guanajuato, Vicente Fox Quesada, of Spanish mother and Mexican father of German-American descent (Fuchs->Fox), who had been the CEO of Coca-Cola throughout Latin America, won the 2000 presidential election with 43% of the votes, representing the PAN (National Action Party), a center-right party.

    His presidency had moments of high approval (80% upon taking office, 53% on average) and moments of high disapproval (59% peak disapproval, 40% on average).

     

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