It usually does, using direct popular vote, as Mexico is a presidential federal representative republic, much like the United States.
If you mean to change issues in the Mexican government such as rampant corruption by state and local officials, or malpractices such as purchase of votes in exchange for food and other items, it will take some time as Mexico is trying to make the change from a third-world country into an industrialized nation. Key word here is time: removing practices that lasted for decades (and in some instances, for centuries) will take a tremendous effort to do.
No, there is no peaceful way to change Cuba at all because it is a communist country. Cubans can't make any decisions whatsoever, and they have very few rights.
Yes, there is a peaceful way of changing a government in Iraq. The peaceful way is conducting free and fair polls.
A peaceful way to replace the leaders is by religious beliefs.
Yes, there is a peaceful way to change government,but like in america people in china get mad if they do not get what they voted for.
yes there is a peaceful in india
no
probably not.
voting
The process of rebellion can be peaceful. But the intention of a peaceful rebellion means nothing if government does not submit to the verbal will of the electorate.
The process of rebellion can be peaceful. But the intention of a peaceful rebellion means nothing if government does not submit to the verbal will of the electorate.
Yes. They have elections.
there should be
yes there is a peacfull way to change thiere goverment
Yes, it is called VOTING!
yes. hand down