This comes after the Congress of the Union approved the reform to the Judicial Branch last week, which establishes that judges, ministers and magistrates will be elected by direct vote.
This reform was endorsed by deputies and senators despite the protests made by law students and professors, as well as judges, ministers and magistrates, who point out that this modification ends the judicial career, since the members will be elected by vote.
The amendment to the Constitution on judicial matters has been rejected not only by opposition parties, who claim that it ends the separation of powers, but also by the workers of this branch of the Union, who continue their work stoppage.
