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Solidarity Solidariedade | |
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President | Paulo Pereira da Silva |
General Secretary | Luiz Adriano |
Vice President | Jefferson Coriteac |
Treasurer | Luciano Araújo |
Founded | 25 October 2012 |
Legalized | 24 September 2013 |
Split from | Democratic Labour Party |
Headquarters | Brasília, DF |
Newspaper | Humanitá |
Think tank | 1 May Foundation |
Youth wing | Youth Secretariat |
Women's wing | Women Secretariat |
LGBT wing | Social Equality Secretariat |
Elder wing | Retirees, Pensioner and Elder Secretariat |
Membership (2022) | 257,638[1] |
Ideology | Social democracy[2] Third Way Labourism |
Political position | Centre[3] to centre-left[4] |
Colours | Orange & blue |
Chamber of Deputies | 7 / 513 |
Federal Senate | 1 / 81 |
Mayorships | 95 / 5,568 |
Legislative assemblies | 29 / 1,024 |
City councillors | 1,348 / 56,810 |
Website | |
www | |
Solidarity (Portuguese: Solidariedade, pronounced [solidaɾieˈdadʒi]) is a Brazilian social-democratic political party that uses the TSE number 77.[5] The party elected 13 deputies and one senator in the 2018 Brazilian general election.
In the 2022 Brazilian general election, Solidarity supported the pre-candidacy of Lula da Silva in the 2022 Brazilian general election under the alliance Let's go together for Brazil. It remains allied with the Workers Party & other coalition members.
Following the elections, the party announced plans to merge with the Republican Party of the Social Order.[6] The Superior Electoral Court approved the merger on February 14, 2023.[7]
The party identifies itself as centre-left and social-democratic.[8] The party has strong links with Força Sindical, a labour union that historically strongly opposes the hegemony of Central Única dos Trabalhadores and other leftist labour movements in favor of a less ideological and more pragmatic approach, "Sindicalismo de Resultados" (Unionism of Results), which means less ideology and more direct gains for the working class.
The party supports a world-view following social constructionism and social constructivism.[9]
Election | Candidate | Running mate | Coalition | First round | Second round | Result | ||
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Votes | % | Votes | % | |||||
2014 | Aécio Neves (PSDB) | Aloysio Nunes (PSDB) | PSDB; PMN; Solidarity; DEM; PEN; PTN; PTB; PTC; PTdoB | 34,897,211 | 33.55% (#2) | 54,041,155 | 48.36% (#2) | Not elected |
2018 | Geraldo Alckmin (PSDB) | Ana Amélia Lemos (PP) | PSDB; PP; PL; PRB; PSD; Solidarity; DEM; PTB; PPS | 5,096,349 | 4.76% (#4) | – | – | Not elected |
2022 | Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) | Geraldo Alckmin (PSB) | PT; PCdoB; PV; PSOL; REDE; PSB; Solidarity; Avante; Agir | 57,259,405 | 48.43% (#1) | 60,345,999 | 50.90% (#1) | Elected |
Source: Election Resources: Federal Elections in Brazil – Results Lookup |
Election | Chamber of Deputies | Federal Senate | Role in government | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | ||
2014 | 2,689,701 | 2.77% | 15 / 513
|
New | 370,507 | 0.41% | 1 / 81
|
New | Opposition (2014-2016) |
Coalition (2016-2018) | |||||||||
2018 | 1,953,067 | 1.99% | 13 / 513
|
2 | 4,001,903 | 2.34% | 1 / 81
|
0 | Coalition |
2022 | 1,728,083 | 1.57% | 4 / 513
|
9 | 19,408 | 0.02% | 0 / 81
|
1 | Coalition |