What does PRD mean in MEXICAN

The Partido de la Revolución Democrática (PRD) is a democratic political party in Mexico committed to preserving and promoting democracy, civil liberties, human rights, respect for diversity, and a balanced approach to the nation's economic and social development.

The mission of the PRD is to advance a people-centered nation with equitable economic growth that guarantees dignified work and quality education for all Mexicans. The PRD campaigns for an economy based on equity, public participation, universal access to health care and social security, as well as other policies intended to benefit marginalized sectors of society.

The PRD was founded in 1989 when left-wing activists from several parties merged into one unified organization. They have since become one of Mexico's most influential political movements and have had three presidential candidates elected in 2000, 2006 and 2012.

Core values of the PRD include commitment to democracy, civil liberties, human rights, respect for diversity, sustainable economic growth which benefits all citizens equally, public participation in government decisions, universal access to healthcare and social security. Additionally they advocate a preservation of natural resources with equitable use of land while protecting indigenous people’s rights.

The PRD has worked hard to establish programs designed combat poverty by granting scholarships for students whose families struggle financially or live below the poverty line; providing financial aid to those affected by natural disasters; and implementing initiatives designed to protect senior citizens from exploitation. Additionally they promoted domestic violence prevention legislation protecting women’s rights as well as supporting causes such as conservation of our public environment like forests or wetlands.

Joining the Party requires being registered with them nationally or locally depending on where you want your support directed at; completing an application online or through their local offices; attending meetings; participating in policy debates or discussions; volunteering during elections campaign times etcetera

In general yes there are basic procedures that must be followed if you wish to become part of it legally! These would involve having Mexican nationality (or being able to explain away foreign citizenship), being faithful towards its principles based on moral standards so no crime related offenses should be present either past or present. Additionally you must fill out an membership form which also serves as proof once accepted.