As the administration of Andrés Manuel López Obrador approaches its second anniversary, it deserves a rigorous assessment. This is what a group of academics, attentive observers of our public life, do in these pages with sharpness and coldness: Cordera and Provencio underline the lack of an economic strategy in the face of the crisis; Hernández Licona laments the dismantling of social programs; Woldenberg reviews the government's anti-democratic impulses; Peschard exposes the dubious fight against corruption; López Ayllón, López Noriega, and Martín Reyes explore the president's tense relationship with the law; Flores Vargas questions the militarization of the most diverse spheres; Guillén López reviews the regression of immigration policy; Giménez Cacho unravels the external forces that led to the labor reform; Azuela, Carabias, and Provencio show the unjustifiable absence of environmental policy; Tudela points out the omission of climate change from state priorities; Romero Vadillo identifies the setbacks of the new education reform; Acosta Silva warns about the lack of guidelines for higher education; Salazar Ugarte analyzes the setbacks of secularism; Rojas contemplates the end of the Mexican cultural state; Lazcano Araujo criticizes state actions regarding science; Trejo Delarbre addresses abuses in government communication; Chertorivski exposes the main flaws in the management of the pandemic; and Sánchez Talanquer portrays the personalism and persistence of drastic neoliberal policies. Convened by Ricardo Becerra and José Woldenberg of the Institute for Studies on Democratic Transition, these authors call here to react and discuss—from the democratic left—the multiple crises occurring in Mexico today.