The Loyalty March is an annual event in Mexico that commemorates the historical unity between the executive power and the military, particularly recalling the events of February 9, 1913. This year marks the 113th anniversary of this important moment, which preceded the Tragic Ten Days, wherein President Francisco I. Madero and his vice president were assassinated. The march is viewed as a significant expression of national identity and loyalty to constitutional institutions.

As the March approaches, it is highlighted that young cadets, reminiscent of those who supported Madero during the rebellion led by Generals Manuel Mondragón and Gregorio Ruiz, will escort the current leader, Claudia Sheinbaum. This year’s event serves not only as a historical remembrance but also as a platform for honoring the military’s role in protecting the presidency and government authority throughout Mexican history. The speeches during the march will encapsulate the ideals of honor and loyalty that the cadets are expected to uphold.

Claudia Sheinbaum's leadership during the march signifies a continuity of this tradition and underscores her connections to the historical narrative of leadership in Mexico. The march holds implications for current political climates as it draws parallels between present-day governance and the loyalty expressed during pivotal moments in Mexico's tumultuous past. Engaging the cadets emphasizes the importance of youth and their connection to both history and a future that values national loyalty and constitutional integrity.