Samara Martins: for denouncing the system, and that we need, in fact, to be in those spaces to denounce capitalism, to denounce imperialism, because it's a system that's not only in Brazil — it's international and it dominates the economy.
Samara Martins: If we take Caio Prado Júnior's book, which is precisely the economic history of Brazil, he frames Brazil exactly as a country... dominated by imperialism, dominated by the ruling classes of those countries that today we call imperialist.
So in that context we have to be in those spaces: the City Council, the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate, the Presidency.
Samara Martins: to be able to unmask the lies propagated by capitalism and imperialism, that it's possible to solve the people's problems by guaranteeing a concentration of income in the hands of a very small number of people, even using public money to guarantee those privileges.
Samara Martins: It's a class struggle and it's also represented in parliament.