The high rejection of Bolsonaro justified by the speech, say the experts

The rejection of the 32% of the federal deputy, Jair Bolsonaro (PSL-RJ), the greatest of all presidential candidates, according to a poll CNI / Ibope published Thursday, May 28, can be explained by the speech radical, controversial statements against women and homobaduals and the decisions of the parliamentarian throughout his political trajectory. The survey found that Bolsonaro loses more votes among women and low-income people in the elections of 2018.

Marco Aurélio Nogueira, sociologist and professor at the University of. State of São Paulo (Unesp), cited the fact that Bolsonaro issues related to the agenda of Brazilian women, such as equal pay and equal rights. "Of all the candidates who have already appeared in the country, he is the most hostile to women."

For Nogueira, the rejection is also due to the authoritarian style and the exercise of his seven terms as a Member of Parliament. "Many people consider that this (authoritative) style of politics is inadequate for the country and that it has not had an expressive representation for nearly 28 years as a parliamentarian."

Carlos Melo, political scientist Insper, said that Bolsonaro's position against former president Lula, sentenced and imprisoned by Operation Lava Jato, is pushing him back from voters who admire the PT. "The people who feel they benefit from Lula's policy, especially in the north-east, are reacting against Bolsonaro."

The second most rejected in the search is the former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (PT). The survey shows that 31% of Brazilians are opposed to the PT. Despite this, Lula leads the electoral scenario in which it is included, with 33% of voting intentions, followed by Bolsonaro, with 15%.

The third most rejected is the former governor of São Paulo, Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB), with 22%. David Fleischer, emeritus professor of political science at the University of Brasília (UnB), says that wearing the image of the politician, who commissioned four terms in São Paulo, is the # One of the factors weighing against him.

The former minister Marina Silva rejected a rejection of 18%, the same as that of Ciro Gomes (PDT). For Maurício Fronzaglia, professor of political science at the Mackenzie, Marina thinks she does not express herself firmly in times of crisis in the country. "For many, it seems a very light direction."

He quotes challenges the structure of the party network, small compared to other parties, and the low capillarity of the acronym. "The party has little impact in inner cities, which is harmful, in addition to the short time spent on television," he says. "Marina needs alliances that give greater partisan consistency and representativeness."

On Cyrus, Fronzaglia says that strong temperament is what bothers the pre-candidate the most. "This can be an image of being impulsive, which does not give the feeling of security that he can get more support," he says