immediate commongoal: to contain the "communist threat" and avoid what they considera possible "cubanization" the country. The reasons that lead us to elaborate this manifesto are below: According to a survey conducted by Datafolha (August 13, 2006 - 13h26)it turns out that 47% of Brazilians say is right Datafolha survey released onSunday (13/8) reveals that 47% of the Brazilian electorate is defined as beingof 'right-wing '. Another 23% of 'center' and 30% 'left-wing'. According Fachim (2014?) The only way to make social policy in Brazil,"in a country that has very strong domination of the more traditionalright-wing," says the economist Ladislaus Dowbor, is to make adistributive policy and at the same time providing substantial advantages forelites Although less than half is set as 'right-wing', is the overwhelmingmajority who adopts positions usually associated with conservatism, as thecondemnation of abortion, drugs, and the defense of tougher measures to combatcrime. Why I Coriolanus (2014) comes to a finding of fundamental importance notonly care to adults and the elderly, but also the youth that has beenmanifested in new media and in particular in the streets and not feeling likethe right externadas explicitly but concern for all For the political scientist Leoncio Martins Rodrigues, although much ofthe electorate can not discern exactly what has to be 'left' or 'right',positioning more conservative Brazilian 'makes sense'. 'There are cultural elements that change with difficulty in Brazil.Among the least sophisticated people, the search for 'simple solutions', suchas reducing the legal age, have many attractive', he says. Walter Maierovitch, National Drug former secretary in FHC and expert onsecurity issues, see in the search results 'a general lack of information'among the population. 'The Brazilian is very misinformed about these controversial issues andusually end up aligning with positions emanating from the USA, where thesediscussions are deeper and conservative', he says. The American political scientist David Fleischer, professor at theUniversity of Brasilia, agrees. 'Television is a great source of informationfrom the Brazilian. Cultural imperialism and American customs, which was veryconservative in the last 20 years, is a strong reference. 'Newton Bignotto, a philosophy professor at the Federal University ofMinas Gerais, states that the contradictory research results attest 'thecacophony of Brazilian society'. 'Cause amazement the disconnect between theperception of the customs, habits and culture indeed. Another fact is that corroborador was posted on 24/08/2014 08:00 whereit is found There are 12 million people who, together, in a race for the presidencyof the increasingly fierce Republic, may decide the election. They form theblock of undecided, according to the latest polls, released before the premiereof the candidates' programs on radio and TV. It's people who do not want tovoid or blank vote, but that still does not feel represented by any of theaspirants to the Plateau. A contingent of 9% of voters for whom the campaignefforts will be geared up to October 5, the day to go to the polls. Indecision in the current election is on a par with last presidentialelection, in 2010, and higher than in the dispute in 2006, when there were 7%undecided in the first half of August. Disenchantment with politics, verysimilar speeches by