In spite of the growing displays of discontent, the Mexican electoral institute said the elections will continue as scheduled in Oaxaca and throughout the country.
With a government whose default setting towards public institutions such as the National Health Service is indifferent-to-hostile, the BBC's position is politically fragile and, whatever the outcome of the 2015 election, will continue to be so in the run-up to its charter renewal, the deadline for which is 1 January 2017.
For the next year, at least, the Congress party, which lost the general election, will continue to control the upper house of Parliament.
Unsurprisingly, spending £100bn on a new nuclear deterrent does not chime with the British public at a time of economic austerity – and whoever wins the next election will continue to oversee spending cuts as we tackle the UK's huge debt.
If Abbas is not inclined to move in this direction, or if his own political constraints prevent him from doing so, then the Israeli election will continue to resonate inside Israel but it will quickly fade from everyone else's view.
Note: In my first commentary [1] on the theme, "Where do we go from here?", I suggested that the ruling dictatorship in Ethiopia following its 99.6percentt "victory" in the May 2010 parliamentary "election" will continue to do business as usual in much the same way as it has over the last two decades.
For all that effort, political analysts still predict that Tuesday's election will continue the historic slide in voter turnout, which dipped below 50percentt in 1996.
More important, long-term, was the Court's 5-4 decisioverturninging Montana's century-old campaign finance law that banned corporate contributions to candidates and so-called "independent" committees, thus insuring, without even hearing arguments, that American elections will continue to be auctions up for sale to the highest bidder.
