'Convey' 200 Years History, Claudia Sheinbaum Becomes The First Woman To Be President Of Mexico

Screenshot of @ClaudiaSheinbaumP Youtube

JAKARTA - Claudia Sheinbaum's projected victory in the presidential election in Mexico has been answered. She 'breaking' the country's 200-year history of standing and becoming the first female president. "I will be the first Mexican female president," Sheinbaum said with a smile, speaking at a hotel in the city center shortly after the election authorities announced a statistical sample showing he was holding an irreversible leadership quoted via cbsnews, Monday, June 3. "I didn't make it myself. We all did it, with our female heroes who gave us our homeland, with our mothers, our daughters, and our grandchildren," he added. Sheinbaum is a climate scientist and former mayor of Mexico City. He stressed that his victory showed Mexico was a democratic country with peaceful elections. President of the National Elections Institute said Sheinbaum had between 58.3 percent and 60.7 percent of the vote, according to statistical samples. Opposition candidate Xch Chit Gá Lvez obtained between 26.6 percent and 28.6 percent of the vote and Jorge Á Varez MáYnez received between 9.9 percent and 10.8 percent of the vote. The initial tally, which started very slowly, put Sheinbaum 27 points ahead of GáLvez with 42 percent of polling stations counted shortly after his winning speech. A candidate from the ruling party campaigned to continue the political path set out over the past six years by his political mentor, President Andr&eaute; 61-year-old Sheinbaum led the campaign live despite the tough challenges of GáIni.

"Of course, I congratulate Claudia Sheinbaum with all my respect for the winner at a wide margin," said L Ob. "She will be Mexico's first president (woman) in 200 years."