Among low -income individuals, 28% align with Lula or the left, while in the upper class, the preference on the right is evident, with only 14% expressing support for Bolsonaro
A recent research conducted by Question Indicates that the political identification of Brazilians is strongly influenced by income. Among low -income individuals, 28% align with or the left, while in the upper class, the preference on the right is evident, with only 14% expressing support to . The data reveal that Bolsonaro support among the poorest is 9%, a number that rises to 14% among the most wealthy. The research, which interviewed 2,000 people, has a margin of error of 2 percentage points, which gives credibility to the results obtained.
Right support overcomes Bolsonaro support in all lace bands. In the low class, 23% identify with the right, while in the middle class this number rises to 34% and in discharge reaches 43%. On the other hand, Lula support decreases according to income, with 28% among the poorest and only 12% in the upper class. In addition, a considerable portion of the population does not identify with the main political spectra. The numbers show that 31% of low -class respondents, 32% of the middle class and 27% of the upper class do not align with any of the predominant political currents.
Interest in policy also seems to be linked to income. The survey points out that 38% of the poorest show disinterest in political reasons, while only 21% of the richest share this feeling. Another relevant data is that the majority of the population defends freedom of expression, with 64% of the poorest supporting this idea. Regarding trust in institutions, the Catholic Church and evangelical churches enjoy high credibility, while the National Congress is seen with suspicion, especially among the richest, which have a 55% rejection of this institution.
Posted by Sarah Paula
*Report produced with the aid of AI
