The Second Round of Presidential Elections in Brazil, Between Lula Da Silva and Flavio Bolsonaro
12 Articles
12 Articles
It will not be a Sunday similar to other Sundays of dissipation for 158 million Brazilians. Something more than an electoral rite affects a politically fractured country and that makes these presidential elections unprecedented since the recovery of the republican institutions. The dividing line is so deep and intense within society that at the same time there will be a party and wake at night once the last vote is finished. The previous unknown…
Here is the rematch between Lula and Bolsonaro, with a twist. The second round of the presidential election is being held in Latin America's largest and most populous country, Brazil, today, after three weeks ago, no candidate won more than half of the votes. In the first round on October 4, it was not former president Jair Bolsonaro, who was convicted of an attempted coup, but his son Flávio, who ran in his place, who came out on top against Lu…
The second round of elections 2026 takes place on Sunday (25). In Brazil, more than 158 million voters must go to the polls between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (Brazilian time) to choose between the two most voted candidates for president of the Republic in the first round. In addition to the office of president, they will still be elected governors of six states. Flávio Bolsonaro – 22 Flávio Bolsonaro uses the number 22 in the ballot as candidate for pre…
One of the most contested elections in its recent history. The entry Brazil decides this Sunday between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro in a historic ballot was first published in Diario La R.
158 million voters are expected at the polls on Sunday, 25 October, to vote for their president and vice-president in the second round. In this election that began on 4 October 2026, Brazilians vote for their governors, vice-governors, legislative assemblies, the district council of Fernando de Noronha State, as well as the National Congress. First round of elections [...]
More than 158 million Brazilians are able to return to the polls this Sunday (25) to consolidate one of the most heated and polarized presidential disputes in the country's history. Of the total electorate, more than 136 million have a legal obligation to vote, while just over 22 million have an optional vote. In the voting group [...]
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