Recent research indicates a decline in accepting the political persecution thesis defended by the former president and his base. The data show that even among the Bolsonarist electorate, the argument that there is a persecution led by the minister of the Supreme Court (STF), To incriminate it unfairly is losing strength. The analysis is by Clarissa Oliveira in Live CNN.
The surveys point to a trend of interviewees who identify the conduct imputed by the court to Bolsonaro. Although some variations are subtle and are within the margin of error, the route is evident in the number of people who recognize Bolsonaro’s active participation in a coup d’etat after the 2022 elections.
Perspectives for the right field
After the period of judgment and possible conviction, experts provide for a possible reorganization in the field of Brazilian right. Behind the scenes, the joints indicate movements around other names, such as the governor of São Paulo, appearing well positioned in the vote intention surveys.
The possibility of forming broader alliances in the right spectrum gains strength, considering the current scenario. The progress of the STF trial can further accentuate this trend in the coming weeks, directly impacting Bolsonaro’s ability to guide future electoral processes.
The surveys suggest that the majority of the population already demonstrate an understanding that judicial decisions are reasonable and correct, distancing themselves from the narrative of persecution.