Claudia Sheinbaum's landslide victory as Mexico's president signals a potential shift in the country's politics. Her leftist party, Morena, is poised to secure significant majorities in Congress, potentially allowing them to enact controversial constitutional changes. While some see this as an endorsement of the current president's leadership, others fear it may undermine democratic institutions. The proposed reforms include reducing the number of legislators, weakening independent regulators, and subjecting Supreme Court justices and electoral officials to popular vote, raising concerns about political influence over the judiciary and regulatory bodies. The financial markets' unease reflects worries over an expansion of government influence in the economy. Although Sheinbaum has indicated willingness to work with the private sector, the extent to which the proposed changes will be pursued remains uncertain. The upcoming months will likely clarify the trajectory of Mexico's political and economic landscape.