Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas, a significant figure and three-time presidential candidate from Mexico's modern left, urged President Claudia Sheinbaum to engage in a comprehensive dialogue concerning electoral reform. He suggested including various political actors and academic perspectives to enrich the discussion about democracy and its evolving needs. Among his proposals were altering the composition of the Senate and easing the requirements for the formation of new political parties to foster greater political diversity in Mexico.

Despite his long-standing reputation and experience, Cárdenas's call for reform is met with skepticism. Many observers believe his suggestions will not be taken seriously, likening his appeal to a 'calling to mass'—an expression suggesting that it will have little to no effect. This sentiment underlines the challenges facing genuine political reform in Mexico, especially in a system often criticized for lacking inclusiveness and responsiveness to diverse political voices.

In a related note, Minister Lenia Batres faced significant criticism in the Supreme Court, where her colleagues challenged one of her sentencing projects. They deemed her arguments inconsistent and believed she overstepped her authority regarding the Constitutional Court's powers. This incident illustrates the ongoing tensions and complexities within Mexico's judicial system, where the calls for reform from political leaders like Cárdenas are echoed by the need for integrity and effectiveness among judicial representatives.