Brazilian senate approval ratings, political stability in Brazil, Alexandre de Moraes impeachment debate

Looking closely at the PT-aligned poll that @lindberghfarias is promoting we can see that @davialcolumbre, the president of the Brazilian Senate who swore he wouldn’t allow Alexandre de Moraes’s impeachment even if 100% of senators demanded it — is at 2% approval. Two. Percent.… https://t.co/xksWpyKiCE

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— Martin De Luca (@emd_worldwide) August 16, 2025

Looking closely at the PT-aligned poll

The latest PT-aligned poll promoted by Lindbergh Farias raises eyebrows, especially concerning the approval ratings of key political figures in Brazil. Among them, Davi Alcolumbre, the president of the Brazilian Senate, stands out with a strikingly low approval rating of just 2%. This revelation has sparked discussions across social media platforms about the current political climate in Brazil.

Davi Alcolumbre’s stance on Alexandre de Moraes

Alcolumbre has made headlines for his firm stance regarding Alexandre de Moraes. He famously declared that he would not allow Moraes’s impeachment, regardless of the demands from senators—an assertion that has not resonated well with the public. With only 2% approval, many are questioning the effectiveness of his leadership in the Senate.

The implications of low approval ratings

With such dismal approval ratings, it’s clear that Alcolumbre’s position is precarious. Low approval can have significant implications, not just for Alcolumbre, but for the Senate as a whole. Public confidence is essential for effective governance, and when a leader’s approval is this low, it raises concerns about their ability to lead and enact policies that reflect the people’s needs.

The broader political landscape

The Brazilian political landscape is complex and ever-changing. The PT-aligned poll reflects a growing disconnect between politicians and the electorate. As citizens become increasingly vocal about their dissatisfaction, it could lead to more significant shifts in power dynamics within the Senate and beyond.

For more on this topic, you can find the original tweet by Martin De Luca discussing these issues here.