In Mexico, the aftermath of the 2006 presidential election saw significant turmoil as Andrés Manuel López Obrador, the losing candidate, claimed that the election results were fraudulent. This assertion led to a crisis of confidence in the electoral system, raising concerns about the credibility and integrity of the democracy in Mexico.

The situation highlighted how the actions and accusations from political figures can undermine public trust in democratic institutions. The decline in confidence following the allegations serves as a reminder of the fragile nature of democracy and the importance of transparent and fair electoral processes.