New Party (Brazil)

New Party

Party leader |  João Dionísio Amoêdo
Parliamentary leader |
Founded |  February 12, 2011
Headquarters |
Political ideology |  Classical liberalism
Libertarianism
Fiscal conservatism
Limited government
New Right
Political position |  Fiscal: Free market
Social: Moderate
International affiliation |
Color(s) |  orange and white
Website |  novo.org.br

The New Party (in Portuguese: Partido Novo, NOVO) is, as the name implies, the newest Brazilian political party. It achieved its final registration in October 2015, despite having been founded as a political college in February 2011. The name of the party, according to his supporters, refers to the fact that the party has a different ideological line of traditional lines of Brazilian politics (dominated by the left-wing since 1985) and have been founded by people with no political career, advocates of limited government and opponents of the re-election to any public office.

Amoedo, founder of the party, says he doesn't like political rotulations, which is demonstrated in the proposals advocated by the party.[1] The focus of the party in defense of a democratic state to preserve individual liberties, encourage entrepreneurship, competition, citizen participation in political life and has a focused expertise in the areas of basic education, health, security, infrastructure and preservation of the coin.[2] Among the proposals of the party, stand out from the end of compulsory voting and the end of the party fund; defending, therefore, the exclusive private financing campaign.[3] Party commitment to meritocracy and shows against programs that create divisions, such as racial quotas.[4] The party also advocates easing to the guns.[5]

The privatization of state enterprises as the Petrobras and the Bank of Brazil also count as priority, according to the president, improve public management. The main objective, according to the founders, is to ensure economic freedom and to end the state privileges rather than just protecting an elite.[6] In an interview, Amoedo points out that the party seeks a reduction of the tax burden combined with cutting state costs[7] in areas of great impact, but recognizes the importance of government social programs like Bolsa Familia (Family Grant),[4] which has minimal influence in comparative budget other policies of past governments,[7] while not an advocate of it.

Despite the libertarian views, the party didn't declare his position on the decriminalization of abortion, drugs and same-sex "marriage", focusing only on the speech on fiscal conservatism and the state decline, considered these more essential past that the first three themes.

## References[edit]

1. ↑ Pinheiro, Joel.We talked to João Amoedo, founder of the New Party \- Spotniks. Visited on 10/28/2015.
2. ↑ NEW party | Management and Citizenship NEW Party. Visited on 11/12/2015.
3. ↑ New party Played on 19 November 2014. Capital Brasilia.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Nassif, Luis. New party is approved by TSE and is positioned to the right of the right. Jornalggn - Visited on 10/28/2015.
5. ↑ Medeiros, Luiz Guilherme. TSE approves Registration Party NEW Brazil Post. Visited on 10/28/2015.
6. ↑ João Dionisio Amoedo: "We want to end the privileges" FUCS, José May 25, 2014. Journal Times..
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Pinheiro, Leo. Disillusionment with politics can help New to grow, says president \- Folha de S.Paulo. Visited on 10/28/2015.

## See also[edit]

* Libertarian Party, American Party of similar visions
* Republican Party

v • d • e

Brazilian political parties

Right-wing|

Progressive • Social Christian • Democrats/Liberal Front • National Renewal Alliance • Reconstruction of the National Order • National Democratic Union • New • Social Liberal

Center|

Republican • Democratic Movement • National Labour • Republic • Christian Social Democratic • Labour Renewal • Humanist • Christian Labour • Progressive Republican • National Ecologic • Social Democratic • Labour • Solidarity • Social Order Republican

Left-wing|

Democratic Labour • Worker's • Brazilian Labor • United Socialist Worker's • Sustainability Network • Communist • Popular Socialist • Worker's Cause • National Mobilization • Brazilian Women • Socialist • Green • Brazilian Social Democracy • Socialism and Freedom • Free Homeland • Communist