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Brazilian Labour Renewal Party Partido Renovador Trabalhista Brasileiro | |
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President | John Herberthe Calumbia Pinto dos Santos[1] |
Honorary President | Pablo Marçal |
Founder | Levy Fidelix |
Founded | 27 November 1994 |
Registered | 28 March 1995 |
Split from | Renovator Labour Party |
Headquarters | Brasília, Federal District São Paulo, São Paulo |
Youth wing | PRTB Jovem |
Women's wing | PRTB Mulher |
Membership | 136,171[2] |
Ideology | Militarism[3][additional citation(s) needed] Social conservatism[3] Economic liberalism[4] Familialism[5] Anti-LGBT[6] Jânismo[7] |
Political position | Far-right[8] |
National affiliation | Brazil above everything, God above everyone |
Colours | Green Yellow Blue White |
Slogan | Homeland and Family in first place! |
State assemblies | 7 / 1,024 |
Mayors | 6 / 5,568 |
City Councillors | 220 / 56,810 |
Website | |
prtb | |
This article is part of a series on |
Conservatism in Brazil |
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The Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (Portuguese: Partido Renovador Trabalhista Brasileiro, PRTB) is a conservative Brazilian political party. It was founded in 1994 and its electoral number is 28.[9] According to the party's official website, the PRTB's main ideology is participatory economics: "to establish an economic system based on participatory decision making as the primary economic mechanism for allocation in society".[10][failed verification]
This year, with the backing of the Brazilian Labour Renewal Party (prtb), a small far-right outfit with no congressional seats, Marçal made ...
Vice – General Mourão (PRTB – Brazilian Labour Renewal Party – far right)
After switching parties and struggling to form political alliances, he ended with a [military] vice–president as extreme as him, and a coalition party (PRTB, far-right) that will not have much to add to his candidacy.
The far right has continued to operate throughout Brazil[104] and a number of far-right parties existed in the modern era including Patriota, the Brazilian Labour Renewal Party, the Party of the Reconstruction of the National Order, the National Renewal Alliance and the Social Liberal Party as well as death squads such as the Command for Hunting Communists.
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