Redrawing power: #YoSoy132 and overflowing insurgencies

In 2012, the media controlled by this trust colluded with the second strongest party-the Partido Accion Nacional (National Action Party, or PAN)-the PRI, and the leaders of the Sindicato Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educacion (National Union of Educational Workers, or SNTE), among others, to prevent the Partido de la Revolucion Democratica (Party of the Democratic Revolution, or PRD) from gaining control of the executive power. The PRD, which has ruled Mexico City since 1997, was created in the aftermath of the 1988 fraud by dissenting cells within the PRI and by political leaders that capitalized (almost always for their own benefit) on the social demonstrations of 1968 with the aim of creating an institutional leftist project.2 Since 2006, all political parties (including the PRD) have supported several reforms that undermine the autonomy and independence of the elections board, which lasted less than a decade.\n They in-surge because they are born from within themselves and turn into generations when they transform their original seeding ground.