Mexican government

The Mexican government operates as a federal republic, meaning it consists of multiple states with their own local governments under a central authority. It has three main branches: the Executive, led by the President; the Legislative, made up of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies; and the Judicial, which includes the Supreme Court. The President, elected for a single six-year term, manages federal policies and administration. Elections are held every six years, and the government promotes democracy, ensuring citizens' rights through a constitution. Mexico's system blends federal and local governance to address diverse regional needs.