Maduro, instead of letting María Corina or Corina Yoris compete, fearing the worst, preferred not to let any woman enter the electoral process.
Elections in Venezuela: the official ballot for the presidential elections on July 28 has 13 photos of Maduro
The National Electoral Council published on its website the card that citizens will see in the voting machines. The card can no longer be modified and any changes made prior to the date will not be reflected.
This is the distribution of the candidates for the presidential elections of Venezuela (CNE) National Electoral Council (CNE) of Venezuela, controlled by the regime of Nicolás Maduro, published this Wednesday night the official card for the presidential elections of July 28, which shows the positions that both the political parties and their candidates will occupy in the voting machines. You may be interested: María Corina Machado warned that electoral fraud in Venezuela could trigger the largest migratory wave in history
Originally, 13 candidates had run in the presidential race. However, after some modifications and replacements in the nominations, the number was reduced to 10 contenders, all men.
In the details of the card, the central position of the second row assigned to the Democratic Unity Table (MUD), which features Edmund Gonzalez Urrutiaas candidate of the main opposition coalition, also supported by A New Time (UNT) and the Movement for Venezuela (MPV). You may be interested: María Corina Machado said that Lula and Petro are aware of the implications of the elections in VenezuelaThe groups that form the Great Patriotic Pole (GPP), in support of the Chavista regime, will be located in the upper left. Here, the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) maintains its traditional position on the electoral cards, placing itself “up and to the left.”nullWith the publication of the card by the CNE, the candidates can be divided into three large categories: candidate of the dictatorshiphe opponent and the “opponents” that play into the hands of the Chavista regime. The ballot can no longer be modified and any change made prior to the date will not be reflected on election day. You may be interested in: María Corina Machado wished “the greatest success” to the elected president of Panama, Nicolás Maduro , the candidate of the dictatorship who comes from two terms. On April 14, 2013 and after five hours of waiting after the closing of the voting tables, Nicolas Maduro claimed victory with 50.66% of the votes compared to 49.07% of Henry Capriles, an advantage of less than 2%. Despite allegations of fraud by the opposition, the Chavismo standard-bearer was sworn in on April 19 for the period 2013-2019. And so began his first government. An administration that was strongly shaken by a galloping economic crisisa inflation which reached record levels, thousands of Venezuelans who left the country and the repression which resulted in the lives of protesters who took to the streets to demand their rights, which are being trampled. In May 2018, Maduro won the re-election under some fraudulent elections where no opposition representative showed up for the elections (many of them prisoners, exiles or outlaws), except for a mini-Rotarian leader, Henri Falcón, who served as a political trick for the regime to legitimize the elections.