Lula's government approval remained static at the same 43% from the previous poll, staying behind the 50% disapproval. The numbers showed no significant variation in the analyzed period.
The Quaest poll points out that the negative data is not in the numbers themselves, but in the historical context. Traditionally, governments seeking re-election usually see increases in approval ratings, mainly driven by electoral advertising.
The article highlights that this phenomenon is not happening in the current administration, which represents bad news for the presidential palace. The article is exclusive for subscribers.
