Mexico politicians fear flunking quake test before 2018 vote (This version of September 20 s story corrects to change political affiliation of senator in paragraph 12) By Gabriel Stargardter MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Less than a year before a presidential election, Mexico s politicians are fearful they could be punished by voters for any misstep in responding to two major earthquakes that killed more than 300 people this month. With tolerance low after years of violence and corruption, the tremors could further undermine voters  confidence in the ruling party of President Enrique Pena Nieto and the entire political class.  We re clearly aware that this is a test we cannot flunk,  said Senator Miguel Angel Chico of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI. Pena Nieto sprang into action this month after an 8.1 magnitude earthquake on Sept. 7, the strongest in nearly a century, leveled parts of southern Mexico and killed at least 98 people.  On Tuesday, when a 7.1 tremor struck, he aborted a trip to the first quake s disaster zone to return to Mexico City, where 38 buildings collapsed killing scores of people, including more than 20 children at a school.  Pena Nieto went to the school as rescuers searched for children and adults trapped inside.  The death toll from Tuesday s quake, which struck the capital and nearby states on the anniversary of a devastating 1985 tremor, has reached 230. Politicians from all sides called for solidarity and praised how Mexicans, many of whom volunteered to help climb through rubble and search for survivors, had come together. Nonetheless, one figure loomed large over the fallout from the quakes and any instability it may generate ahead of the July vote: leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, long the bete noire of Mexico s political establishment and the frontrunner in many polls. Lopez Obrador, or AMLO as he is known, enjoys widespread support in the left-leaning capital, home to about 20 million people. The former Mexico City mayor, who narrowly lost the two previous presidential elections, won praise from supporters after the first quake when he proposed donating 20 percent of his party s federal campaign funds for victims. On Wednesday, volunteers across Mexico flocked to help remove debris and donate supplies in a grass-roots effort that opposition National Action Party (PAN) Senator Daniel Avila said was symptomatic of widespread distrust of the political class and the government s ability to deliver.   I think voters could look to punish those currently in government if they don t manage this situation well,  Avila said.  The PRI, which ran Mexico for an uninterrupted 71 years and currently places third in the polls, knows the political damage that earthquakes can inflict. PRI President Miguel De La Madrid led the country during a powerful 1985 quake, which killed thousands in Mexico City  exactly 32 years to the day before Tuesday s tremor.  De La Madrid was widely criticized for his response, worsening already broad discontent with the party s corrupt, authoritarian rule at the time. After the quake, the PRI gradually lost support and was voted out in 2000.  Now, party supporters hope that a swift response nationwide can avoid a repeat of that loss. Governors from the PRI and its coalition partner the Green Party are in office in Oaxaca and Chiapas, the states hardest-hit by the first quake this month. And the PRI narrowly won a recent gubernatorial race in the State of Mexico, a longstanding party bastion where at least 12 people had died by Wednesday. There have been accusations that aid has disproportionately benefited wealthier areas. In the capital, fashionable districts like Roma and Condesa received most of the organized assistance. With a glut of people arriving to help and little guidance on how to best use resources, volunteers struggled, said 34-year-old art professor Camila Morales, adding that in poorer districts there had been insufficient help.   On the outskirts in the south of the city ... there is no help arriving, they still don t even have power,  said Morales, who was part of a large volunteer group from a local university.  On social media, a campaign emerged to prevent politicians from capitalizing on the earthquake. Following Lopez Obrador s lead, one petition sought to get the federal government to divert electoral funds for political parties to helping victims. Quickly, other politicians jumped on board.     Enrique Ochoa, the PRI chairman and one of the leftist s fiercest critics, on Wednesday Tweeted:  I ask that the parties get together to resolve ... how we can donate campaign money, without pretense or opportunism.  worldnews
mexico politicians fear flanking quake test vote this version september story corrects change political affiliation senator paragraph by gabriel stargardter mexico city reuters less year presidential election mexico politicians fearful could punished voters missed responding two major earthquakes killed people month with tolerance low years violence corruption tremor could undermine voters confidence ruling party president enrique pena niet entire political class we clearly aware test flank said senator miguel angel chico ruling institutional revolutionary party pri pena niet sprang action month magnitude earthquake strongest nearly century leveled parts southern mexico killed least people on tuesday tremor struck aborted trip first quake disaster zone return mexico city buildings collapsed killing scores people including children school pena niet went school rescuers searched children adults trapped inside the death toll tuesday quake struck capital nearby states anniversary devastating tremor reached politicians sides called solidarity praised mexican many volunteered help climb rubble search survivors come together nonetheless one figure looked large fallout quake instability may generate ahead july vote leftist andres manuel lopez orator long beta noire mexico political establishment frontrunner many polls lopez orator alo known enjoys widespread support capital home million people the former mexico city mayor narrowly lost two previous presidential elections praise supporters first quake proposed donating percent party federal campaign funds victims on wednesday volunteers across mexico blocked help remove debris donate supplies effort opposition national action party pan senator daniel vila said symptomatic widespread distrust political class government ability deliver i think voters could look punish currently government manage situation well vila said the pri ran mexico uninterrupted years currently places third polls knows political damage earthquakes inflict pri president miguel de la madrid led country powerful quake killed thousands mexico city exactly years day tuesday tremor de la madrid widely criticized response worsening already broad discontent party corrupt authoritarian rule time after quake pri gradually lost support voted now party supporters hope swift response nationwide avoid repeat loss governors pri coalition partner green party office oaxaca chips states first quake month and pri narrowly recent gubernatorial race state mexico longstanding party bastion least people died wednesday there accusations aid disproportionately benefited wealthier areas in capital fashionable districts like roma codes received organized assistance with gut people arriving help little guidance best use resources volunteers struggled said art professor camila morales adding poorer districts insufficient help on outskirts south city help arriving still even power said morales part large volunteer group local university on social media campaign emerged prevent politicians capitalizing earthquake following lopez orator lead one petition sought get federal government divert electoral funds political parties helping victims quickly politicians jumped board enrique och pri chairman one leftist fierce critics wednesday tweeted i ask parties get together resolve donate campaign money without pretense opportunity worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Mexico politicians fear flunking quake test before 2018 vote (This version of September 20 s story corrects to change political affiliation of senator in paragraph 12) By Gabriel Stargardter MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Less than a year before a presidential election, Mexico s politicians are fearful they could be punished by voters for any misstep in responding to two major earthquakes that killed more than 300 people this month. With tolerance low after years of violence and corruption, the tremors could further undermine voters  confidence in the ruling party of President Enrique Pena Nieto and the entire political class.  We re clearly aware that this is a test we cannot flunk,  said Senator Miguel Angel Chico of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI. Pena Nieto sprang into action this month after an 8.1 magnitude earthquake on Sept. 7, the strongest in nearly a century, leveled parts of southern Mexico and killed at least 98 people.  On Tuesday, when a 7.1 tremor struck, he aborted a trip to the first quake s disaster zone to return to Mexico City, where 38 buildings collapsed killing scores of people, including more than 20 children at a school.  Pena Nieto went to the school as rescuers searched for children and adults trapped inside.  The death toll from Tuesday s quake, which struck the capital and nearby states on the anniversary of a devastating 1985 tremor, has reached 230. Politicians from all sides called for solidarity and praised how Mexicans, many of whom volunteered to help climb through rubble and search for survivors, had come together. Nonetheless, one figure loomed large over the fallout from the quakes and any instability it may generate ahead of the July vote: leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, long the bete noire of Mexico s political establishment and the frontrunner in many polls. Lopez Obrador, or AMLO as he is known, enjoys widespread support in the left-leaning capital, home to about 20 million people. The former Mexico City mayor, who narrowly lost the two previous presidential elections, won praise from supporters after the first quake when he proposed donating 20 percent of his party s federal campaign funds for victims. On Wednesday, volunteers across Mexico flocked to help remove debris and donate supplies in a grass-roots effort that opposition National Action Party (PAN) Senator Daniel Avila said was symptomatic of widespread distrust of the political class and the government s ability to deliver.   I think voters could look to punish those currently in government if they don t manage this situation well,  Avila said.  The PRI, which ran Mexico for an uninterrupted 71 years and currently places third in the polls, knows the political damage that earthquakes can inflict. PRI President Miguel De La Madrid led the country during a powerful 1985 quake, which killed thousands in Mexico City  exactly 32 years to the day before Tuesday s tremor.  De La Madrid was widely criticized for his response, worsening already broad discontent with the party s corrupt, authoritarian rule at the time. After the quake, the PRI gradually lost support and was voted out in 2000.  Now, party supporters hope that a swift response nationwide can avoid a repeat of that loss. Governors from the PRI and its coalition partner the Green Party are in office in Oaxaca and Chiapas, the states hardest-hit by the first quake this month. And the PRI narrowly won a recent gubernatorial race in the State of Mexico, a longstanding party bastion where at least 12 people had died by Wednesday. There have been accusations that aid has disproportionately benefited wealthier areas. In the capital, fashionable districts like Roma and Condesa received most of the organized assistance. With a glut of people arriving to help and little guidance on how to best use resources, volunteers struggled, said 34-year-old art professor Camila Morales, adding that in poorer districts there had been insufficient help.   On the outskirts in the south of the city ... there is no help arriving, they still don t even have power,  said Morales, who was part of a large volunteer group from a local university.  On social media, a campaign emerged to prevent politicians from capitalizing on the earthquake. Following Lopez Obrador s lead, one petition sought to get the federal government to divert electoral funds for political parties to helping victims. Quickly, other politicians jumped on board.     Enrique Ochoa, the PRI chairman and one of the leftist s fiercest critics, on Wednesday Tweeted:  I ask that the parties get together to resolve ... how we can donate campaign money, without pretense or opportunism.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: mexico politicians fear flanking quake test vote this version september story corrects change political affiliation senator paragraph by gabriel stargardter mexico city reuters less year presidential election mexico politicians fearful could punished voters missed responding two major earthquakes killed people month with tolerance low years violence corruption tremor could undermine voters confidence ruling party president enrique pena niet entire political class we clearly aware test flank said senator miguel angel chico ruling institutional revolutionary party pri pena niet sprang action month magnitude earthquake strongest nearly century leveled parts southern mexico killed least people on tuesday tremor struck aborted trip first quake disaster zone return mexico city buildings collapsed killing scores people including children school pena niet went school rescuers searched children adults trapped inside the death toll tuesday quake struck capital nearby states anniversary devastating tremor reached politicians sides called solidarity praised mexican many volunteered help climb rubble search survivors come together nonetheless one figure looked large fallout quake instability may generate ahead july vote leftist andres manuel lopez orator long beta noire mexico political establishment frontrunner many polls lopez orator alo known enjoys widespread support capital home million people the former mexico city mayor narrowly lost two previous presidential elections praise supporters first quake proposed donating percent party federal campaign funds victims on wednesday volunteers across mexico blocked help remove debris donate supplies effort opposition national action party pan senator daniel vila said symptomatic widespread distrust political class government ability deliver i think voters could look punish currently government manage situation well vila said the pri ran mexico uninterrupted years currently places third polls knows political damage earthquakes inflict pri president miguel de la madrid led country powerful quake killed thousands mexico city exactly years day tuesday tremor de la madrid widely criticized response worsening already broad discontent party corrupt authoritarian rule time after quake pri gradually lost support voted now party supporters hope swift response nationwide avoid repeat loss governors pri coalition partner green party office oaxaca chips states first quake month and pri narrowly recent gubernatorial race state mexico longstanding party bastion least people died wednesday there accusations aid disproportionately benefited wealthier areas in capital fashionable districts like roma codes received organized assistance with gut people arriving help little guidance best use resources volunteers struggled said art professor camila morales adding poorer districts insufficient help on outskirts south city help arriving still even power said morales part large volunteer group local university on social media campaign emerged prevent politicians capitalizing earthquake following lopez orator lead one petition sought get federal government divert electoral funds political parties helping victims quickly politicians jumped board enrique och pri chairman one leftist fierce critics wednesday tweeted i ask parties get together resolve donate campaign money without pretense opportunity worldnews