- Dec 13, 2013
- 11,731
- 20,993
Yours isn't particularly either. Brazil is a country with a lot of issues that don't relate to the more financially stable world, like the UK. Whilst I agree he's not the most wholesome of characters in his views, he did offer up a maifesto that the people of Brazil felt was closest to solving the world they live in. Mostly around the crime epidemic.Their hypocrisy does not justify Bolsonaro's policies and rhetoric, nor Lucas' public support for them.
Your post is not exactly both-sides-ism, but it's something closely related to it.
I'm not an apologist for bolsonaro, his environmental policy is en-par with trumps climate change dismissals, only worse. his policy on 'Brazil must not become a haven for gay tourism' an example of his at odds with the modern world Ideals.
Indeed, its a rising issue closer to home. See Meloni and Le Pen. When you have disenfranchisement of voters, marginalised rural communities it's a failure of mainstream politics to address those concerns. It's where the more nefarious individuals exploit fears.
However, context of his standing is required. The while backdrop of Brazil, economically and socially is a bit of a mess. previous parties and politicians have failed to generate adequate opportunities for the wider population. Bolsonaro offered economic and social opportunities. (If he delivered them or not is questionable).
If you live in that zone, you may find the ideals of gay rights etc far down the list of priorities.
In relation to moura, he may see bolsonaro as the solution to the immediate issues but struggle with the other elements. Unless he expands on it then it's unlikely we'll know. Boys entitled to his views, in the context of his homeland and upbringing.
Last edited: