Brazil approaches another election, with only 30 days remaining for Brazilians to return to the polls. This time, the country is wrapped in the greatest institutional crisis of the New Republic, profoundly affecting the political and social landscape.
The three branches of government—Executive, Legislative, and Judiciary—are marked by an unprecedented crisis of confidence. The Supreme Federal Court is pointed out as the most affected by this loss of credibility among the population.
Brazilians will choose a president, governors, senators, and federal deputies amid this context of profound institutional instability. Electoral programs compete for the electorate's attention at a disadvantage compared to the impact of the erosion of basic values in society.
The article denounces what it considers to be the abandonment of all ethical and moral limits that should guide Brazilian public institutions, painting a bleak picture of the country's situation on the eve of the electoral process.
