Brazil's Election Explained скачать в хорошем качестве

Brazil's Election Explained

On Sunday, October 30th Brazil is heading into the elections. In this video we'll discuss the differences between "Lula" and Jair Bolsonaro. #Brazil #Elections #elections2022 Visit our Website: https://amvirtue.org/ Shop our Merch: https://americanvirtue.shop/ Follow us on Instagram:   / populistunion   Follow us on Twitter:   / amvirtueorg   American Virtue is a Project for Conservatism and Americanism. We are a non-profit based organization that works to inform and persuade everyday Americans on pressing political and cultural issues -- and mobilize Americans to take a stand on them. Our goal is to bring information and essential connections to the next generation of leaders, operators, and activists on the Right. What You Need to Know about Brazil's Election Tomorrow in 5 Minutes Video Chapters 0:00 Brazil is heading to the Polls 0:05 Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva 0:25 Jair Bolsonaro 0:50 First Round of Voting Oct 2nd 1:03 The Race has Tightened 1:13 The Polls were wrong 1:30 What Can We Expect? 1:55 The Leftist Movement in Latin America 2:30 Can Jair Bolsonaro Beat Lula? 2:35 Lula's Complicated Past 3:10 Foreign Policy 4:09 COVID's Role in the Election 4:40 Will Bolsonaro Contest the Results? 5:20 Outro __________Video Description___________ General elections were held on 2 October 2022 in Brazil to elect the president, vice president, the National Congress, the governors, vice governors, and legislative assemblies of all federative units, and the District Council of Fernando de Noronha. As no candidate for president or for governor in some states received more than half of valid votes in the first round, a runoff election was scheduled for 30 October 2022 for these offices. Incumbent president Jair Bolsonaro is a candidate for re-election. He had been elected in 2018 as the candidate of the Social Liberal Party but left that party in 2019, followed by the resignation or dismissal of many of his ministers during his term. After a failed attempt to create the Alliance for Brazil, he joined the Liberal Party in 2021. For the 2022 election, he selected Walter Braga Netto of the same party as his vice presidential candidate rather than incumbent vice president Hamilton Mourão. Former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of the left-wing Workers' Party, who was elected in 2002 and re-elected in 2006, is a candidate for a third non-consecutive term. His successor from the same party, former president Dilma Rousseff, was elected in 2010 and re-elected in 2014 but was impeached and removed from office in 2016 due to administrative misconduct. Lula's intended candidacy in 2018 was disallowed due to his conviction on corruption charges in 2017 and subsequent arrest; a series of court rulings led to his release from prison in 2019, followed by the annulment of his conviction and restoration of his political rights by 2021. For the 2022 election, Lula selected as his vice presidential candidate Geraldo Alckmin, who had been a presidential candidate of the Brazilian Social Democracy Party in 2006 and 2018 but changed his affiliation to the Brazilian Socialist Party in 2022. In response to Lula's advantage in pre-election polls, Bolsonaro made several premature allegations of electoral fraud. Many observers denounced these allegations as false and expressed concerns that they could be used by Bolsonaro to challenge the outcome of the election or to execute a self-coup, in a strategy mirroring attempts to overturn the 2020 United States presidential election by Donald Trump. In the first round of voting, Lula came out ahead with 48.43% of votes to Bolsonaro's 43.20%, becoming the first presidential candidate to ever obtain more votes than an incumbent president in Brazil. While Lula came close to being elected in the first round, the difference between the two leading candidates was closer than what opinion polls had suggested. The closeness of the results was accompanied by unexpected gains for right-of-center parties in Congress. Nevertheless, Lula's vote share was the second best performance for the Workers' Party in the first round of a presidential election, beaten only by his own record of 48.61% in 2006.