All news
Politics
Business
Technology
Incidents
Sports
Weather
Science
Entertainment
World
Real Estate
AI News
Concern over corruption advances for second consecutive Quaest poll after Supreme Court crisis and Master casePhoto by planet_fox on Pexels
Politics
Elections

Concern over corruption advances for second consecutive Quaest poll after Supreme Court crisis and Master case

oglobo14 September 2026 at 14:15

The Quaest poll published on Monday showed that voters' concern with corruption in Brazil has risen for the second consecutive survey after the Supreme Court (STF) crisis and the latest developments in the Master case. In this week's poll, 22% of the population named corruption as Brazil's biggest problem, compared to 20% on September 7 and 14% on September 2. The poll was commissioned by Grupo Globo, registered with the electoral justice system under code BR-03607/2026, with a margin of error of two percentage points and 95% confidence level. The Supreme Court's full bench begins on Tuesday a public session to decide on opening an investigation against Justice Alexandre de Moraes. The justices will review the Federal Police report originally directed to Justice André Mendonça.

Why this matters

Brazilian readers are closely following the growing concern over corruption, which may influence voter sentiment and voting intentions. The advance coincides with the crisis at the Supreme Court, a tribunal that judges electoral appeals and can directly impact the national political landscape. The decision on the Master case and the ruling on Moraes should intensify this debate in the coming weeks.

About this summary

This is our short summary of a report published by oglobo on 14 September 2026 at 14:15; the full text stays with the publisher. In our feed it sits under Politics. We currently carry 29533 items in that section.

All items in this section →
Source

Related articles

Politics

Ministry of Education considers opening new classes or increasing students per classroom

Brazil's Ministry of Education is considering measures such as opening new classes or increasing the number of students per classroom as a solution for the hundreds of students who, at the start of the school year, still had no placement in a public school.

Now14/09/26, 15:30
Politics

Gaia: Menezes surrounded by suspicions, "corruptions" and lawsuits

The municipality of Vila Nova de Gaia and its municipal companies are under intense judicial scrutiny due to multiple investigations into corruption, manipulation of public procurement and political favoritism. Operation "Águas Turvas" revealed alleged fraud schemes at Águas de Gaia company, with estimated damages of around eight million euros, leading to the preventive detention of former director José António Martins and contractor António Santos Mota. The former chairman of the board Miguel Lemos Rodrigues was formally charged with corruption, abuse of power and influence peddling, while former mayor Eduardo Vítor Rodrigues was made a defendant on suspicions of payments to Global Media for editorial conditioning. Alongside these investigations, questions arise about false academic qualifications of a municipal director, contested political appointments and Operation Babel, focused on urban licensing worth 300 million euros.

oRegiões14/09/26, 15:20
Politics

Two-thirds of schools affected by teacher shortage

Two-thirds of schools in Portugal face teacher shortage problems, with one-third of school principals expecting difficulties during the next school year. An estimated 1,102 teachers are set to retire in September and October, worsening the situation. Special education is the area most affected by this shortage of teachers.

Observador14/09/26, 15:17
Politics

PSD resumes fight against health tourism. "It has to end"

The Portuguese PSD will resume proposals to stop what it calls "health tourism", meaning the improper access to the National Health Service (SNS) by non-residents. Miguel Guimarães, MP and deputy leader of the PSD parliamentary group, assures that the party will re-present these measures, which had been previously approved but were halted due to the dissolution of the Assembly of the Republic.

Observador14/09/26, 15:12