One of the better things about Mexico is that political campaigning is tightly controlled, and the candidates can’t start bombarding the helpless citizenry with ads until 90 days before the election. Which doesn’t mean they don’t try to put their best foot forward before they go toe to toe with the opposition.
Photo: Cuartoscuro via SDPNoticias
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The background of Mexican anti-clericalism and the "atheist" general who led the Catholic counter-revolution of the 1920s 128 pp., Editorial Mazatlán, 2012.
An oral history of the World War II experiences of Gilberto Bosques (1894 – 1997), Mexico 's Consul General in Marseilles, France, who saved tens of thousands from the Nazis. 36 pp. Editorial Mazatlán, 2007 $35 MXP (click the image)
mexfiles.net 
The main reason Televisa (allegedly) began pushing Enrique Peña Nieto so heavily is because of the restrictions on advertising, which were ushered in with the political reforms of 2007 – and wiped out millions in radio and TV revenue every election cycle. Perhaps it’s just coincidence, but Peña Nieto seemed to become a lot better known shortly thereafter.
Ya think?