Brazilian elections on October 3 at the polls cited nine candidates to succeed President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, nominations are a clear example of the kaleidoscopic Brazilian politics.
Apart from the major candidates, the official Dilma Rousseff, the opposition and environmentalist José Serra Marina Silva, who together account for about 99% of the decided vote, according to polls, six candidates for the Planalto Palace asked to vote in this campaign .
Four of them represent a minority left-wing formations, at one time or another in their history, supported the Workers Party (PT) and Lula met around another candidate and is now heading to the polls more fragmented and atomized than ever.
"The PT is no longer a leftist party, the eight year term on the left weakened Lula," Efe said political analyst David Fleischer, a professor at the University of Brasilia.
The candidate best placed in the political spectrum is Plinio de Arruda Sampaio, Socialism and Freedom Party, a splinter group of PT in the last election managed to bring together most of the revolutionary leaning parties, but has not yet achieved consensus.
At 80 years, Arruda Sampaio is the only party candidates in Brazil called "dwarf" that has participated in all the debates on television with Rousseff, Serra and Silva, as electoral law requires invite you to have his party with parliamentary representation.
The Brazilian Communist Party presents Ivan Pinheiro and in their ads, supports their proposed revolutionary always a melancholy version of the anthem of the International background.
For the Socialist Workers Party (Unified PSTU), Trotskyist tendency, José Maria de Almeida rise and its slogan claims the vote against the bourgeois. "
The Workers' Cause Party (PCO), also a Trotskyist, running for Rui Costa to the presidency, but in many of its ads proselytizing or even calls for the vote, but that is devoted to report any abuse suffered by a particular labor union.
Apart from these formations with a clearly defined ideology, they go to elections two candidates who are "fruit of a political system and very loose rules for the creation of parties", according to Fleischer.
"They are inconsequential and irrelevant parties who have personal connections, an owner who makes a lot of money with the bid," said the political analyst who believes that in these two cases, the axiom is true "small parties, big business."
One such candidate is Jose Maria Eymael, Christian Democratic Party representative, who is running for a third time for President and has held a seat as deputy in two consecutive terms between 1986 and 1994.
Since his first election campaign, the candidate has used the same promotional song with a catchy chorus that says "Hey, Hey, Eymael, a Christian Democrat, who has become his best introduction.
The flagship of the Brazilian Labour Renewal Party, FIDELIX Levy has presented numerous elections since 1986 and never managed to be elected to any office.
FIDELIX television presenter and was made famous by the insistence with which he defended the construction of a train flying he called "hovertrain."
After Lula's government approved the construction of a high-speed line between Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, FIDELIX has stopped talking about your project, but in their ads is using a picture of a yellow and green train coming accompanying screen name.
Apart from the major candidates, the official Dilma Rousseff, the opposition and environmentalist José Serra Marina Silva, who together account for about 99% of the decided vote, according to polls, six candidates for the Planalto Palace asked to vote in this campaign .
Four of them represent a minority left-wing formations, at one time or another in their history, supported the Workers Party (PT) and Lula met around another candidate and is now heading to the polls more fragmented and atomized than ever.
"The PT is no longer a leftist party, the eight year term on the left weakened Lula," Efe said political analyst David Fleischer, a professor at the University of Brasilia.
The candidate best placed in the political spectrum is Plinio de Arruda Sampaio, Socialism and Freedom Party, a splinter group of PT in the last election managed to bring together most of the revolutionary leaning parties, but has not yet achieved consensus.
At 80 years, Arruda Sampaio is the only party candidates in Brazil called "dwarf" that has participated in all the debates on television with Rousseff, Serra and Silva, as electoral law requires invite you to have his party with parliamentary representation.
The Brazilian Communist Party presents Ivan Pinheiro and in their ads, supports their proposed revolutionary always a melancholy version of the anthem of the International background.
For the Socialist Workers Party (Unified PSTU), Trotskyist tendency, José Maria de Almeida rise and its slogan claims the vote against the bourgeois. "
The Workers' Cause Party (PCO), also a Trotskyist, running for Rui Costa to the presidency, but in many of its ads proselytizing or even calls for the vote, but that is devoted to report any abuse suffered by a particular labor union.
Apart from these formations with a clearly defined ideology, they go to elections two candidates who are "fruit of a political system and very loose rules for the creation of parties", according to Fleischer.
"They are inconsequential and irrelevant parties who have personal connections, an owner who makes a lot of money with the bid," said the political analyst who believes that in these two cases, the axiom is true "small parties, big business."
One such candidate is Jose Maria Eymael, Christian Democratic Party representative, who is running for a third time for President and has held a seat as deputy in two consecutive terms between 1986 and 1994.
Since his first election campaign, the candidate has used the same promotional song with a catchy chorus that says "Hey, Hey, Eymael, a Christian Democrat, who has become his best introduction.
The flagship of the Brazilian Labour Renewal Party, FIDELIX Levy has presented numerous elections since 1986 and never managed to be elected to any office.
FIDELIX television presenter and was made famous by the insistence with which he defended the construction of a train flying he called "hovertrain."
After Lula's government approved the construction of a high-speed line between Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, FIDELIX has stopped talking about your project, but in their ads is using a picture of a yellow and green train coming accompanying screen name.