Socialism and Liberty Party

Socialism and Liberty Party
Partido Socialismo e Liberdade
AbbreviationPSOL
PresidentPaula Coradi
Founded6 June 2004
Split fromWorkers' Party
HeadquartersSDS, Edificio Venâncio V, Loja 28, Brasília
Membership (2023)291,552[1]
IdeologyDemocratic socialism
Socialism of the 21st century
Left-wing populism
[2]
Political positionLeft-wing[3] to far-left[4]
National affiliationPSOL REDE Federation
International affiliationDifferent groups in PSOL have different international affiliations.
Colours  Red
  Yellow
  Purple
  Orange
TSE Identification Number50
Chamber of Deputies
13 / 513
Federal Senate
0 / 81
Governorships
0 / 27
State Assemblies
22 / 1,024
Mayors
5 / 5,570
City Councillors
89 / 56,810
Party flag
Website
psol50.org.br Edit this at Wikidata

The Socialism and Liberty Party (Portuguese: Partido Socialismo e Liberdade IPA: [paʁˈtʃidu sosjɐˈlizmwi libeʁˈdadʒi], PSOL IPA: [peˈsɔw]) is a left-wing political party in Brazil. The party describes itself as socialist and democratic.

The party leader is Juliano Medeiros and the federal deputies Ivan Valente, Talíria Petrone, Sâmia Bomfim, Fernanda Melchionna, Glauber Braga, Luiza Erundina, Erika Hilton, Chico Alencar, Célia Xakriabá, Guilherme Boulos, Pastor Henrique Vieira, Tarcísio Motta and Luciene Cavalcante,[5] besides the mayor of Belém Edmilson Rodrigues and the minister of the Native People Sônia Guajajara, with a number of well-known Brazilian left-wing leaders and intellectuals, such as Milton Temer, Hamilton Assis, Michael Löwy, Luciana Genro, Vladimir Safatle, Renato Roseno, Carlos Nelson Coutinho, Ricardo Antunes, Francisco de Oliveira, João Machado, Pedro Ruas and others.

PSOL was formed after Heloísa Helena, Luciana Genro, Babá and João Fontes were expelled from the Workers' Party after voting against the pension reform proposed by Lula. They opposed the decisions of Lula's government, considering them to be too liberal, and the Workers' Party alliances with polemic right-wing politicians, such as the former presidents José Sarney and Fernando Collor.

After collecting more than 438,000 signatures, PSOL became Brazil's 29th officially recognized political party, the first to do so by this method.[citation needed]

  1. ^ "Estatísticas do eleitorado – Eleitores filiados". Archived from the original on 9 May 2019. Retrieved 2 September 2015.
  2. ^ "PSOL, UM PARTIDO NECESSARIO PARA CONQUISTAS DEMOCRATIZANTES". 19 September 2020.
  3. ^ Senra, Ricardo; Guimarães, Thiago (31 October 2016). "Como as eleições municipais desidrataram os partidos de esquerda". BBC Brasil (in Portuguese). Retrieved 3 December 2017.
  4. ^ Gonçalves da Silva, Júlio César. "Partido dos professores: elite partidária e evolução política do Partido Socialismo e Liberdade (PSOL)". Electoral Justice of Brazil (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
  5. ^ "PSOL elege a maior bancada de deputados federais da história do partido". Rede NINJA (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 29 May 2023.

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