“I think parliamentarism would be a good experience for Brazil,” he defended José MúcioMinister of Defense, this Monday (10), amid the processing of the Proposal of Amendment to the Constitution (PEC) of the Semipresidencialism in the House of Representatives.
“I helped, oriented by the late Marcos Maciel [ex-vice-presidente do Brasil]In the semi -presential campaign, I did a huge job, but today I regret deeply. I think parliamentarism would be a good experience for Brazil. It is not a pass, we have already made a plebiscite, ”said the minister in an interview with TV Cultura’s Roda Viva program.
“Our problems are the profound social, cultural differences. The vote is very fair when it is those who have with those who do not have, but it is deeply unfair when the good informed with the evil, honest with the dishonest, ”he added.
Last Thursday (6), a, of federal deputy Luiz Carlos Hauly (Somos-PR), was filed. The proposal calls for change in the current division of powers, so that the executive would be divided with a prime minister, chosen based on dialogue with the National Congress.
The former mayor, Arthur Lira (PP-AL); the ministers of the Supreme Federal Court, Luis Roberto Barroso, Gilmar Mendes and Dias Toffoli; and former President of the Republic, Michel Temer (MDB)
On the other hand, figures such as President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (PT); former President of the Republic, Jair Bolsonaro (PL); PT President Gleisi Hoffmann; And Minister of Justice and Public Security, Ricardo Lewandowski are opposed to this change.
No parliamentarismquoted by Múcio, power is also divided between the head of state and head of government, however, none is elected by popular vote.
In this model, the legislature is the only power with members elected by popular and direct vote. Congress concentrates most of the power.
