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Hi, I'm Ravi Agrawal, Foreign Policy's editor-in-chief.

This is FP Live.

Welcome to the show. There are lots of important elections going on around the world right now,

India, South Africa, and of course the campaign trail in the United States. One country that

doesn't get enough attention, I think, is Mexico, which has its elections on

Sunday. Mexico is chronically underestimated. It's the world's 14th biggest economy, the United

States' biggest trading partner, and an increasingly important player in global business,

especially as U.S. companies focus on nearshoring.

Nearly 100 million Mexicans are eligible to vote on Sunday, and they'll be voting for local

and state posts as well as, of course, the presidency. Polls strongly suggest a victory for

Mexico City's former mayor, Claudia Seenbaum.

Shanebaum's main rival is Suchito Galvez, who is backed by a coalition of opposition parties.

Whichever candidate wins, Mexico will have its first ever female president. But before we look to the future,

it's important to examine the past a bit. And that's true in particular here because this

election is a referendum of sorts on the current president, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, known as

Amlo. Shane Baum, the frontrunner, is his protégé. So what is Amlo known for? Well, he oversaw a major

...