It’s hard to overstate the rage and disgust at the establishment in #Brazil. Since the last election, a sprawling probe into corruption at the state oil giant has led to the impeachment of one President, the jailing of another and the disintegration of a fragile faith in the political class. Brazil has suffered its worst recession in history. With public services crippled by a lack of funds and rampant crime, 7 in 10 Brazilians say they have no trust in any political party. Jair Bolsonaro, photographed at his office in June, says he alone can solve the problems of the largest nation in Latin America and be trusted to protect its youthful democracy. A growing share of #Brazilians are willing to take that chance: the Rio de Janeiro Congressman is the de facto front runner for the #election that begins on Oct. 7. Newspapers have nicknamed him the Trump of the Tropics for his perceived similarities to the populist U.S. President. He intends to withdraw Brazil from the Paris Agreement and weaken environmental regulations; his plans on tax, trade and debureaucratization might as well have been copied from Donald Trump. In an interview with TIME, the 63-year-old welcomed the comparison. #Trump may be politically incorrect, but Bolsonaro goes way, way further. In this interview alone, Bolsonaro advocated the possibility of unbridled state violence and equated homosexuality with pedophilia. Yet, after spending decades in the political wilderness, the candidate for the right-wing Social Liberal Party is now being courted as a serious player in Brasília, and is feted by crowds of thousands on the road. The pollsters’ front runner, former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, launched his campaign from prison, where he is serving a 12-year sentence for corruption and money laundering. He is highly unlikely to be allowed to run. Bolsonaro is in second place. In an election where 1 in 5 voters said they would spoil their ballots, that makes him a more-than plausible contender. Read our full profile on TIME.com. Photograph by @danielmarenco for TIME

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TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月27日 07時35分


It’s hard to overstate the rage and disgust at the establishment in #Brazil. Since the last election, a sprawling probe into corruption at the state oil giant has led to the impeachment of one President, the jailing of another and the disintegration of a fragile faith in the political class. Brazil has suffered its worst recession in history. With public services crippled by a lack of funds and rampant crime, 7 in 10 Brazilians say they have no trust in any political party. Jair Bolsonaro, photographed at his office in June, says he alone can solve the problems of the largest nation in Latin America and be trusted to protect its youthful democracy. A growing share of #Brazilians are willing to take that chance: the Rio de Janeiro Congressman is the de facto front runner for the #election that begins on Oct. 7. Newspapers have nicknamed him the Trump of the Tropics for his perceived similarities to the populist U.S. President. He intends to withdraw Brazil from the Paris Agreement and weaken environmental regulations; his plans on tax, trade and debureaucratization might as well have been copied from Donald Trump. In an interview with TIME, the 63-year-old welcomed the comparison. #Trump may be politically incorrect, but Bolsonaro goes way, way further. In this interview alone, Bolsonaro advocated the possibility of unbridled state violence and equated homosexuality with pedophilia. Yet, after spending decades in the political wilderness, the candidate for the right-wing Social Liberal Party is now being courted as a serious player in Brasília, and is feted by crowds of thousands on the road. The pollsters’ front runner, former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, launched his campaign from prison, where he is serving a 12-year sentence for corruption and money laundering. He is highly unlikely to be allowed to run. Bolsonaro is in second place. In an election where 1 in 5 voters said they would spoil their ballots, that makes him a more-than plausible contender. Read our full profile on TIME.com. Photograph by @danielmarenco for TIME


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