Government of Mexico

The Government of Mexico is a federal republic with three main branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The President, elected every six years, leads the executive branch, implements laws, and represents the nation. The legislative branch, consisting of a Congress with a Senate and Chamber of Deputies, makes laws. The judicial branch interprets laws through the Supreme Court and lower courts. Mexico also has a federal system, dividing authority between the national government and 32 individual states, each with its own constitution and government. This structure aims to balance power, ensure governance, and protect citizens’ rights across the country.