Brazilians have more faith in Bolsonaro and Lula in the fight against corruption than in Moro.
The biased former judge, who is trying to champion the anti-corruption cause, has the support of only 8% of those who consider corruption the main problem in Brazil.
247 - A Quaest survey released this Wednesday (16) points to another setback for former biased judge Sergio Moro (Podemos). He, who tries to carry the banner of anti-corruption, has the vote of only 8% of voters who see corruption as the main problem in Brazil.
Meanwhile, Jair Bolsonaro (PL) has 45% support from this segment of the electorate, and Lula (PT) has 21%, even with the years-long smear campaign against him promoted by Lava Jato.
Those who believe Lula was rightly convicted by Lava Jato total 46%, but those who believe his imprisonment was unjust – as it indeed was – total 42%. Almost half of those interviewed, 49%, said they agreed with the statement that "Lula was always innocent and everything that happened to him was a big setup."
The survey was conducted in person and interviewed 2 people between March 10th and 13th. The survey was registered in the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) systems and can be found using the identification number: BR-06693/2022. The confidence level is 95% and the margin of error is approximately 2 percentage points, plus or minus.
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