Nearly two months since leftist former leader Luiz Inácio “Lula” da Silva was elected Brazil’s next president, the anger among Bolsonaro’s most ardent fans is not abating.
The mood is hostile at an encampment outside a military barracks in Brazil’s most populous city of Sao Paulo, where Brazil’s national anthem plays on a loop and dozens of supporters of President Jair Bolsonaro mill around. They tote placards that read: “SOS Armed Forces,” “military intervention with Bolsonaro in power,” and “save us from communism.” “Bolsonaro large crowds to his events.
There was a drastic change in the position of senators from the center – they changed sides very quickly. They seem to lack ideology and coherence,” Girão admits. Still, that could change when the newly elected congressmen and senators begin their terms next year, says Bruna Santos, a senior advisor at the Wilson Institute’s Brazil Center.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
At least 5 injured aboard turbulent flight into HoustonPlane from Brazil to Houston hits turbulence, five transported to hospital with injuries,...
Read more »
Chiefs’ JuJu Smith-Schuster pays off nearly $10K in layaways for families before ChristmasMore than 50 families got a holiday surprise this week in Kansas City thanks to a Chiefs star.
Read more »
World Cup Ratings: Thrilling Final Watched By Peak Of Nearly 20M UK Viewers On BBC & ITVYesterday’s thrilling World Cup final was watched by a peak of almost 20M viewers across the BBC and ITV as the game drew to an incredible close. The match, which started at 3 p.m. GMT (7 a.m…
Read more »
El Paso mayor nearly walks out with microphone during press conference on border crisisEl Paso, Texas mayor Oscar Leeser nearly walked out with a microphone during a press conference on Thursday after being challenged about declaring a state of emergency.
Read more »
Nearly 50% of economists see BoJ unwinding ultra-easy policy in 2023 – Reuters pollAccording to the latest Reuters poll, nearly half of the economists surveyed believe that the Bank of Japan (BoJ) may unwind its ultra-loose monetary
Read more »