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Quaest: 62% of Voters Say that No Party Represents Them

Summary by UOL
Research Quaest released today (11) points out that 62% of Brazilian voters say that no party represents them. The survey interviewed 2,004 voters aged 16 or over between October 30 and November 2, face-to-face and in all

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Lean Right

Electronic ballot Isadora Pereira/g1 Quaest Research released on Wednesday (11) shows that 62% of Brazilians do not feel represented by political parties. Asked if "there is any party that represents the way you think", the respondents answered: Yes: 38% (it was 30% in 2022); No: 62% (it was 70% in 2022). Quaest: partisan representation in Brazil Art/g1 Quaest heard 2,004 people aged 16 or older between October 30 and November 2. The margin of e…

·Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
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Lean Left

Research Quaest released today (11) points out that 62% of Brazilian voters say that no party represents them. The survey interviewed 2,004 voters aged 16 or over between October 30 and November 2, face-to-face and in all

·São Paulo, Brazil
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Lula Party achieved 18% popular sympathy and leads post-election party ranking

Levantamento points out that 62% do not identify subtitles that represent their ideas; PT and PL lead citations among voters who declare party identification

Despite the advance of party identification, most voters do not find a legend that represents their ideas; PT leads preference and rejection, while...

Research Quaest shows that 62% do not feel represented. Electors of the North and Midwest are the most identified with parties The post Majoria of the Brazilians does not feel represented by the political parties apareceu primeiro em AMAZONAS ATUAL.

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Bias Distribution

  • 50% of the sources lean Left, 50% of the sources lean Right
50% Right

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UOL broke the news in São Paulo, Brazil on Wednesday, November 11, 2026.
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