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Mexico and Korea are very different in many ways. Korea is a dictatorship and while Mexico does have a president, there is 3 branches to the government, 2 in which have over 300 members. Mexico has a constitution that gives citizens many rights, much more than the amount of rights Korean's are given. Koreans are given absurd laws that limit their living because they don't want their citizens seeing the outside world and the rights other countries give their citizens. Unlike Korea, Mexico gives their citizens reasonable rights and restrictions. In Mexico the leaders are elected by the people, while Korea is a monarchy. This is also a big difference because the decision making for the country is only made by 1 person in Korea which could lead to many problems. Generally having more decision- makers is better because the answer will be better.
(https://www.msn.com/en-sg/news/photos/the-bizarre-laws-of-north-korea/ss-AArmhAW)

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Laws that Citizens must follow in Mexico 

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Laws that Citizens must follow in Mexico 

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IN the constitution created in 1924, it says that Possessions and trafficking of drugs in Mexico is illegal. If caught with them, you could face up to 25 years in prison and a fine. Discrimination against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender is illegal. Possession of a weapon is only legal for military personnel and if you're caught with one you will immediately be put in jail with no bail. Weapons like pocket knives or daggers are also illegal in most states, but varies. The legal drinking age in Mexico is 18, but long ago it use to be 70. During state and National elections drinking 72 hours before the polls is not prohibited. If you do not have insurance and you get in a car accident, you will be jailed and the car will be impounded.
(https://www.worldnomads.com/travel-safety/north-america/mexico/laws-and-legal-issues-you-need-to-know-about-before-going-to-mexico)

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Elections for head of state determine the president and legislature. With the election for president, the candidate with a plurality of votes is the winner. The president can only serve 1 6-year term and can not participate in the elections for a second term. At local level, a governor is elected for each of Mexico's 31 states for a 6-year term. The first chamber of congress, the Chamber of Deputies, elects 500 members, each for a 3-year term. The second  chamber of congress,  the Chamber of Senators has 128 members elected  each for a 6-year term. Since the president of Mexico can only serve a single six-year term, every presidential election in Mexico is non-incumbent. This just means the president before the election can't be a candidate.
(https://portalanterior.ine.mx/archivos3/portal/historico/contenido/The_Mexican_Electoral_System/)

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Mexico guarantees free speech and belief, but there have been some problems with the security environment for journalists. Mexico's justice system is  plagued by delays and corruption. The Mexican Constitution says Mexican citizens are Mexican nationals who are 18 or older. It also says you must have an honest way of living. Citizens can vote in all elections and be elected in all elections. They can also gather in groups for political affairs of the nation. To enlist in the Mexican army or  national guard to defend, you must be a citizen. exercising the right of petition is also okay when you are a citizen.
(https://www.oas.org/juridico/mla/en/mex/en_mex-int-text-const.pdf)

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There is 3 branches of government for Mexico, Executive, legislative, and judicial. The Head of the executive branch is the president of Mexico who serves a single 6-year term with no possibility of re-election. The legislative branch is divided between a senate and a chamber of deputies. The highest power in the judicial branch is the Supreme court of justice. It is made up of 11 ministers who are chosen by the president. Mexico is a federal country and is composed of 32 federal entities. In Mexico there are 31 states. Per the constitution made in 1917 these 3 branches are the power and government in these 31 Mexican states.
(http://countrystudies.us/mexico/82.htm)