Before lunch, Don Lencho discusses his political beliefs. | At the local office of the Partido Accion Nacional (PAN), mexico's political right party. | Don Lencho is campaigning on behalf of PAN's local candidate Cristóbal Finkelstein Franyuti, but also for "Josefina," Mexico's first major female candidate for president. | Don Lencho is a campesino, living in the countryside and managing a farm in a pueblo called Precita de Santa Rosa. | Not far away lies San Miguel de Allende, a small city in Mexico's conservative, pious interior. | The city is the historical birthplace of its namesake, Ignacio Allende, a primary forefather of modern-day Mexico. | There is no incumbency in Mexico, every 6 years, each elected official is replaced at all levels of the government. | Massive rallies function as street parades, many participants traveling long bus rides at the party's expense. | Mauricio Trejo, from the centrist (and historically corrupt) PRI party, is the eventual winner of the race for municipal president of San Miguel. | In 2012, the PRI party regained the presidency with candidate Enrique Peña Nieto, wresting political power from the PAN after 12 years under Vicente Fox and Felipe Calderón. | While Mexico's poor struggle to put food on the table, the country also boasts the world's richest man, Carlos Slim. | Worldwide, the gap between the rich and the poor is expanding at an alarming rate, and in many ways, Mexico exemplifies this growing disparity. |