El partido gobernante de Honduras está enfrentando un momento complicado a pocos meses de las elecciones del 30 de noviembre. La candidata presidencial del Partido LIBRE, Rixi Moncada, ha caído al tercer lugar en las encuestas más recientes, lo que confirma una tendencia de descenso que ya se había hecho evidente en varios aspectos.
Signs of erosion for the ruling party
Various indicators had anticipated this situation. Attendance at LIBRE Party rallies and public events has shown a progressive decline, reflecting lower participation by its base. In addition, activity on social media and in the media shows growing criticism, ridicule, and questioning of the party’s management.
The detachment of crucial demographics, particularly the youth and communities historically supportive of the governing party, contributes to this pattern, revealing indifference or internal rifts. Simultaneously, surveys have indicated ongoing decreases in the candidate’s support for the governing party, while opposition groups are steadily advancing.
Internal fractures and power struggles have also affected party unity, weakening public confidence. Structural problems such as insecurity, the economic crisis, and allegations of corruption have increased the climate of distrust toward the ruling party, creating fertile ground for significant changes in electoral preferences.
The collapse of Rixi Moncada
Moncada’s decline in the polls confirms previous signs of erosion. The candidate, who until a few weeks ago was leading in the polls, now ranks third, according to data released in alternative media and social networks. This result has surprised ruling party supporters and reinforces the perception of a possible change in Honduran politics.
Analysts consulted point out that the candidate’s decline is due to factors such as broken promises, the economic crisis, and insecurity, elements that have been capitalized on by opposition parties. Both the Liberal Party and the National Party have managed to capture part of the public’s discontent, affecting the LIBRE Party’s ability to mobilize its base and attract undecided voters.
The governing group is in a precarious situation
Moncada’s decline puts Xiomara Castro’s government and the LIBRE Party in a delicate situation. Experts warn that this dynamic could represent a turning point for the Honduran left, whose presence in power has been associated with the ideology of 21st-century socialism. The combination of internal fractures, perceived broken promises, and the rise of the opposition reflects a scenario of high political and social tension.
The elections on November 30 are set to be a crucial time for the nation. There is a noticeable drop in voter support for the governing party’s candidate, along with indications of ongoing fatigue, suggesting that the political scene is unpredictable. The LIBRE Party must address these hurdles as the public watches how the situation unfolds and considers the political options at their disposal.
