Progressistas
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| Progressives Progressistas |
|
|---|---|
| File:Progressistas logo.svg | |
| President | Ciro Nogueira Lima Filho |
| Founded | April 14, 1995 (as PPB) April 4, 2003 (as PP) |
| Merger of | Reform Progressive Party (PPR), Progressive Party (PP) |
| Headquarters | Senado Federal - Anexo - 17º Andar, Brasília São Paulo |
| LGBT wing | PP Diversidade |
| Membership | 1,437,447[1] |
| Ideology | Conservative liberalism[2][3] National conservatism[4] Brazilian nationalism[4] Social conservatism[4] Federalism |
| Political position | Centre-right[2] to right-wing[5] |
| Colours | Sky blue Dark blue |
| TSE Identification Number | 11 |
| Chamber of Deputies |
44 / 513
|
| Federal Senate |
7 / 81
|
| Governorships |
1 / 27
|
| State Assemblies |
70 / 1,060
|
| City councillors |
4,840 / 51,610
|
| Website | |
| www.pp.org.br | |
| Politics of Brazil Political parties Elections |
|
Progressistas (lit. Progressives; PP) is a centre-right[2] to right-wing political party in Brazil.
History
Founded in 1995, as Brazilian Progressive Party (PPB), by the union of:
- the Reform Progressive Party, founded in 1993 by Democratic Social Party and Christian Democratic Party;
- the Progressive Party, founded in 1993 by the Social Labour Party and the Reform Labour Party.
The party entered in coalition with the Brazilian Social Democracy Party and the Liberal Front Party, supporting President Fernando Henrique Cardoso.
In 2003 the party re-changed its name to the Progressive Party. PP has also supported the Workers' Party-led government since 2003.
At the parliamentary elections, held in October 2006, the party won 42 of the 513 seats in the chamber of deputies, and it has 1 of the 81 seats in the Senate. At the 2010 elections, PP won 41 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, and made gains in the Senate for a total of 5 seats. It lost an extremely close gubernatorial runoff in Roraima to the PSDB, and won no state governorships.
Its most well-known politicians are Jair Bolsonaro, current president of Brazil; Paulo Maluf, mayor and governor of São Paulo for several terms; Esperidião Amin, former governor of Santa Catarina and senator; and Francisco Dornelles, former minister of Labour and senator for the state of Rio de Janeiro.
The party has from its very beginning shown a tendency for regional division, with the section from Rio Grande do Sul state often threatening with secession, in part due to what is viewed by them as condescendence of the party's national direction towards members involved in corruption scandals, including Paulo Maluf (who has recently been discharged from his post as de facto leader of PP). The national orientation of the party has been one of close alliance with Lula's Workers' Party government (except on issues sensitive to the right wing core of PP, such as taxes)[citation needed], while the section of Rio Grande do Sul once more show a defiant stance in aligning itself more often with the opposition.
The Progressive Party supported the impeachment of Dilma Rousseff.
This party was most affected by the Petrobras corruption scandal.[6]
References
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| Preceded by | Numbers of Brazilian Official Political Parties 11 - PP |
Succeeded by 12 - DLP (PDT) |
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