Why do Mexican political candidates begin to spend money on public works projects before their elections?

Question

That's right disfunctional Mexico candidates allow for free flowing money to role. Then with the election over, those same politicans return to their ******** way of ripping off the peasants. The USA kicks *** because our public works projects and social services work together to promote job creation. This never happens in MEXICO because those same political thieves keep the money for themselves. Move to the USA and buy home and cars from stolen funds. Yeah and they purchase high priced lawyers to protect them. Plus their off-spring go to some of the best schools. MEXICO SUCKS.

Wahh Wahh, typical answers from typical assimilators. Don't blame the USA. This question was for people who have been their with responses about their stories. But know, we go the cry babies that have come over here to live. Assimilators get out of my sight. So far idonkno has the best answer.

Answer 1

i didnt know that

Answer 2

AND THAT DOESN'T HAPPEN IN AMERICA. WHAT ABOUT HALLIBURTON AND DICK CHENEY? AND WHAT ABOUT RUMSFELD?
NEW YORK (Fortune) - The prospect of a bird flu outbreak may be panicking people around the globe, but it's proving to be very good news for Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other politically connected investors in Gilead Sciences, the California biotech company that owns the rights to Tamiflu, the influenza remedy that's now the most-sought after drug in the world.

Rumsfeld served as Gilead (Research)'s chairman from 1997 until he joined the Bush administration in 2001, and he still holds a Gilead stake valued at between $5 million and $25 million, according to federal financial disclosures filed by Rumsfeld.

The forms don't reveal the exact number of shares Rumsfeld owns, but in the past six months fears of a pandemic and the ensuing scramble for Tamiflu have sent Gilead's stock from $35 to $47. That's made the Pentagon chief, already one of the wealthiest members of the Bush cabinet, at least $1 million richer.

Rumsfeld isn't the only political heavyweight benefiting from demand for Tamiflu, which is manufactured and marketed by Swiss pharma giant Roche. (Gilead receives a royalty from Roche equaling about 10% of sales.) Former Secretary of State George Shultz, who is on Gilead's board, has sold more than $7 million worth of Gilead since the beginning of 2005.

Another board member is the wife of former California Gov. Pete Wilson.

"I don't know of any biotech company that's so politically well-connected," says analyst Andrew McDonald of Think Equity Partners in San Francisco.

What's more, the federal government is emerging as one of the world's biggest customers for Tamiflu. In July, the Pentagon ordered $58 million worth of the treatment for U.S. troops around the world, and Congress is considering a multi-billion dollar purchase. Roche expects 2005 sales for Tamiflu to be about $1 billion, compared with $258 million in 2004.

CORRUPTION MAKES THE WORLD GO AROUND AND AMERICANS INVENTED THE BEST SCAMS. TAKE THE BLINKERS OFF OF YOUR EYES.

Answer 3

Most politicians, anywhere do the same. Ever heard of "Political Action Comittee funds"? It is money lobbyist donate to politicians when they want them to vote a certain way.
This is especially prevalent in the Democrackhead party.

Answer 4

they learned that from the USA.
don't forget the wasteful spending from OUR government too.
The Department of Homeland Security just got busted for buying large screen tv's, a beer making set up for " entertainment " purposes, iPODS, many lap top computers that somehow disappeared.
Wake up and smell the coffee

Answer 5

For the same reason American politicians do- both RepubliTURDs and Democrats.