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Brazil is plagued by a massive corruption scandal, with nearly half of voters suggesting that they would never support the current favorite and more than 40% of them saying that they do not support the current favorite. would not consider supporting the second most popular candidate.
This comes at a time when Brazil's unemployment rate is double-digit and its fragile economy is gradually picking up speed. And, according to opinion polls, voters in the country of Latin America are seeking to elect an experienced and knowledgeable president to make a difference for the better.
Bolsonaro, who is considered the most pro-market candidate despite his previous ignorance of a range of economic problems, has flourished claiming to be a lawmaker of a healthy life, determined to clean up the political swamp.
Meanwhile, Haddad, the most likely opponent of Bolsanro in the second round of voting, promises to return to the time when, under the presidency of Lula, Brazil had enjoyed eight years of economic prosperity from 2003 to 2011.
