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Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, candidate of the Workers’ Party (PT) for President of Brazil, could be elected in the first round October elections with 45 percent of the vote, according to a poll released on Monday.
A study by the FSB Institute for BTG Pactual gives incumbent President Jair Bolsonaro an intention to vote 34 percent, an eleven-point difference, up four from last week. This confirms what other polls say about the presidential election.
Lula is the one that has risen four points in intent to vote, while Bolsonaro According to this study, support remains stable at 34 percent despite the start of the bailout to Brazil, a direct bailout of 600 reais (about 115 euros) that is one of the banners of Bolsonaro’s campaign.
Far behind Bolsonaro are Ciro Gomes (8%) and Simone Tebet (2%). The rest of the candidates make up less than 1 percent. Unfilled and invalid votes add up to 1 percent, while 2 percent corresponds to undecided votes. 5 percent say they will not vote for any of the candidates.
In a simulation of a possible second round, Lula will beat Bolsonaro (53-38%) with a better result than in the August 8 poll (51-39%). Lula also beat Gomes (50–29 percent) and Tebet (54–26 percent).
Gomez would have beaten Bolsonaro (47-39 percent), and if Bolsonaro and Tebet had met each other, it would have been a technical draw, albeit with a slight advantage of the current president (42-40 percent).
The review also includes an assessment of the government. 44% consider their work to be bad or terrible, and 33% to be good or very good. 21% consider it regular. Bolsonaro’s path is rejected by 55 percent and approved by 38 percent.
The survey is based on 2,000 interviews conducted between August 12 and 14, has a margin of error of two percentage points, and a 95 percent confidence level.
Lula called Bolsonaro’s leadership “criminal”.
Former Brazilian President Luiz Lula da Silva criticized the “criminal” leadership of current President Jair Bolsonaro after registering his candidacy in Saturday’s October presidential election, in which both are top favorites.
“Our sovereignty and our democracy are constantly under attack from the irresponsible and criminal policies of the current government,” Lula said in a document accompanying his presidential candidacy.
In addition, he criticized Bolsonaro’s calls for militaristic mobilization. “In the year that Brazil celebrates the 200th anniversary of the struggle for national independence, never more coups and dictatorships. Always democracy,” he stressed.
(According to Europe Press)
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.