Analyzed statements
Samara Martins - Pré candidata à Presidência do Brasil - Podcast 3 Irmãos #1011
479 classified statements · 1 politicians · July 6, 2026 · 191 min
Statements by Samara Martins. 479 excerpts classified by topic and stance. Topics: Media Coverage, Governance and Participation, Public Health / Public Safety, Women's Rights.
Speakers
Classified statements
Excerpts classified by topic and stance. This is not the full transcript of the video.
- For
Samara Martins
1:32
About: guarantee radio and TV time for small-party candidates
Very important for us at Unidade Popular to have this space, because it's very precious to us; they don't give us TV time, they don't give us radio time.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Denounces lack of TV/radio time and advocates space for small candidacies.
- For
Samara Martins
1:40
About: guarantee radio and TV time for small-party candidates
So it's very important for us to have this space here, and I already thank you for the invitation, ok?
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Thanks and states the importance of media space for the party.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
1:49
About: guarantee radio and TV time for small-party candidates
And for the folks who don't know you, despite already being a presidential hopeful, I think the vast majority still don't know you, due to the lack of media opportunity to present yourself as others manage to do, sometimes with their own resources, financial or media-related, sometimes with media support.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States a lack of media opportunity without presenting a concrete proposal.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
2:10
About: guarantee radio and TV time for small-party candidates
We've even been saying on the streets that, unfortunately, people have never heard my name.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports low public visibility without formulating a specific policy.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
2:15
About: run for President of the Republic
We said, I'm Samara Martins, I'm a pre-candidate for President of Brazil.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares a pre-candidacy without proposing public policy.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
2:18
About: expand political participation of people without party affiliation
People are even startled that I'm a pre-candidate, because I don't have that kind of political background.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports public reaction to their inexperience, without proposing concrete action.
- For
Samara Martins
2:40
About: strengthen primary care and early diagnosis in SUS
I'm a dentist in the Family Health Strategy, part of the SUS, which is something I defend, my passion.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Explicitly says they defend the Family Health Strategy (uses 'defendo').
- For
Samara Martins
2:52
About: offer health care and rehabilitation to people experiencing homelessness
Today I provide care in a prison, in fact, attending to those who are sometimes not considered important in society, who are there the trash of society, and I've done that work because the SUS also serves people deprived of liberty, people experiencing homelessness.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says they provide care in prisons and that the SUS should serve these groups.
- For
Samara Martins
3:08
About: ensure adequate funding for the SUS
So it's a wonderful system that, unfortunately, is not financed the way it needs to be, but it's a necessity, and we must fight hard to make it happen.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that the SUS is not adequately funded and that it is necessary to fight for it.
- For
Samara Martins
3:26
About: criminalize misogyny
Then I started participating in several other movements, such as the movement I still work in today, the Olga Benário women's movement, also fighting against violence toward women, against femicide, for the criminalization of misogyny, etc.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly advocates criminalizing misogyny and confronting femicide.
- For
Samara Martins
3:41
About: value and improve the working conditions of SUS professionals
And I'll tell you more about this during our conversation... But I'm a SUS worker and we've been denouncing this a lot: precarious workers caring for precarious patients.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Denounces precarious workers in the SUS and calls for addressing the problem.
- For
Samara Martins
3:54
About: value and improve the working conditions of SUS professionals
So it's a debate we need to bring up a lot at this moment.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says it is necessary to bring the debate about precarization in the SUS.
- For
Samara Martins
3:57
About: require politicians to use SUS and public education
and we've been doing that, so much so that one of Unidade Popular's first proposals that went viral, let's say, was that politicians be required, all of them, from city councilors to the President of the Republic,
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Presents Unidade Popular's proposal to force politicians to use public services.
- For
Samara Martins
4:10
About: require politicians to use SUS and public education
to use the SUS and public education, as I do; in addition to working in the SUS, I use it — I had my children in the SUS, and my whole family uses the SUS, just as they use public schooling.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reaffirms the proposal and gives a personal example of using the SUS and a public school.
- For
Samara Martins
4:23
About: increase investments in early childhood and preschool education
My children are in CEMEIS there in Natal, which are Early Childhood Education Centers.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Cites having children in CEMEIs as support for and defense of public early childhood education.
- For
Samara Martins
4:30
About: require politicians to use SUS and public education
So we think all politicians should use them.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that all politicians should use public services.
- For
Samara Martins
4:33
About: require politicians to use SUS and public education
Because it makes no sense for you to legislate to secure resources for public health and public education, but then find those services so bad that you have to use a paid service paid for by us.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Criticizes the inconsistency of legislating for public services while using private services.
- For
Samara Martins
4:46
About: reduce privileges of the political class
That's another debate we also want to have about what privileges the political class has in our country.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Proposes debating and confronting the privileges of the political class in the country.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
5:50
About: guarantee student half-fare pass
Later I got to know AMES BH, which campaigned for the student half-fare pass in Belo Horizonte, because it was one of the only state capitals that didn't have the half-fare pass.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports participation in the struggle for the student half-fare pass in Belo Horizonte.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
6:01
About: increase investment in education at the right age
Then I got involved in the movement, my father and mother were desperate because I was at every protest, and I began to understand that there was something bigger than just a problem at my school: there was a political system that guaranteed... divestment in education, the precariousness of education, which was a capitalist system.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Attributes educational problems to disinvestment, without an explicit proposal.
- For
Samara Martins
6:40
About: implement a socialist program in Brazil
And then I joined the União da Juventude Rebelião, which is a politically organized youth in defense of socialism, of revolution.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States affiliation with the socialist youth and defends socialism.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
7:17
About: implement a socialist program in Brazil
So I'm facing, then, the Marxist person.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Identifies the interviewee as a Marxist without adding an opinion.
- For
Samara Martins
7:31
About: adopt a revolutionary path for social transformation
I think we have a more revolutionary line.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly states they have a 'linha mais revolucionária'.
- For
Samara Martins
7:40
About: use parliamentary activity to denounce capitalism and imperialism
We understand that parliament is an important part of the process.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that parliament is an important part of the denunciation process.
- For
Samara Martins
7:45
About: use parliamentary activity to denounce capitalism and imperialism
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.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says they occupy these spaces to denounce capitalism and imperialism.
- For
Samara Martins
8:18
About: use parliamentary activity to denounce capitalism and imperialism
So in that context we have to be in those spaces: the City Council, the Chamber of Deputies, the Senate, the Presidency.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says it is necessary to be in the Chamber of Deputies, Senate, and Presidency to unmask lies.
- For
Samara Martins
8:26
About: reduce inequality and improve workers' incomes
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.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes the narrative that legitimizes income concentration and advocates redistribution.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
8:43
About: reduce inequality and improve workers' incomes
It's a class struggle and it's also represented in parliament.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Affirms the existence of class struggle represented in parliament.
- For
Samara Martins
8:48
About: combat corruption and the buying of parliamentary support
Today parliament has become the trading counter of these dominant classes, of this... financial oligarchy, which today is industrial capital together with banking capital, and they are the ones who dominate the economy in our country.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that parliament has become a marketplace for the ruling classes' deals.
- For
Samara Martins
9:10
About: direct public resources to social programs and low-income workers instead of incentives to companies
And you can't serve two masters: you can't say you're going to defend the rich class that wants to earn more and profit more, and defend the poor people who are trying to survive and have a better quality of life.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States it is not possible to simultaneously defend the elite and workers.
- For
Samara Martins
9:26
About: adopt a revolutionary path for social transformation
So we don't believe it's through the electoral route, the bourgeois democracy as we call it, the democracy of the rich class.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares disbelief in relying solely on the electoral route, favoring the revolutionary path.
- For
Samara Martins
9:33
About: use parliamentary activity to denounce capitalism and imperialism
We need to use this space to convince our people that it can be more, because what this economy tells our people, this system tells our people, is that you can only go so far.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Acknowledges tactical use of the electoral process and parliament to mobilize the people.
- For
Samara Martins
9:58
About: change the economic equation to reduce poverty and privileges
And this is true in all aspects, whether it's agriculture or services like education and health — all these moves are made to guarantee the privilege of a class, which is the one in power.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that public policies tend to secure privileges for one class.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
10:10
About: reduce the presence and influence of agribusiness and big business in the parliament
Today you have parliament, the National Congress, mostly made up of big businesspeople and landowners, whom we used to call latifundists and now call agribusiness.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Describes the National Congress as composed mostly of businessmen and landowners.
- For
Samara Martins
10:22
About: review and reduce subsidies and incentives to agribusiness
And agribusiness takes a large part of our budget.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Warns that agribusiness consumes a large part of the public budget.
- For
Samara Martins
10:32
About: prioritize agricultural production to ensure national food security instead of export
And agribusiness is made for export, not to ensure people's well-being.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes that agribusiness is geared toward export rather than the population's well-being.
- For
Samara Martins
11:02
About: reduce Brazil's economic dependence on foreign powers and combat imperialism
First it was Portugal, then the Netherlands, and now an attempt by U.S. imperialism to infiltrate our country and dominate our riches.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Mentions infiltration by foreign powers and asserts the need to confront imperialism.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
11:12
About: review and reduce subsidies and incentives to agribusiness
So much so that from the budget, 512 billion reais is given to agribusiness.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Presents the budget figure for agribusiness without an immediate proposal.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
11:19
About: review and reduce subsidies and incentives to agribusiness
That's more than what is allocated for health and for education, because health receives 271 billion and education receives 233 billion.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Compares amounts allocated to health, education, and agribusiness (data presented).
- For
Samara Martins
11:32
About: review budget allocation to prioritize health and education over agribusiness
So there's a privilege for one sector in this process, including in the distribution of the budget.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Claims a sector is privileged in budget allocation and advocates reorientation.
- For
Samara Martins
11:39
About: renegotiate precatórios installments to enable social programs
Not to mention what is destined for the payment of the public debt, which is to guarantee this financial elite of the banks, who today are basically the same as the owners of the companies, because of the monopolies of this period of capitalism that is imperialism; they're basically the same thing and it's paid from our budget.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes debt payments that would benefit the financial elite and banks.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
12:02
About: renegotiate precatórios installments to enable social programs
42% for the religious payment of the public debt, which we can elaborate on later.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Cites the percentage of the budget dedicated to debt servicing without detailing a solution.
- For
Samara Martins
12:10
About: build a new socialist society
So it's necessary to show our people that a new society is possible.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Says it is necessary to show the people the possibility of a new society.
- For
Samara Martins
12:18
About: implement a socialist program in Brazil
And so, in this case, I, at this moment, am the spokesperson for a socialist program for Brazil.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares themselves a spokesperson for a socialist program for Brazil.
- For
Samara Martins
12:43
About: build a new socialist society
We've been saying it's possible to defeat the empires and it's possible for us to build a new society.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Reaffirms belief in defeating empires and building a new society.
- For
Samara Martins
12:48
About: adopt a revolutionary path for social transformation
So it's not through the electoral route, but through the revolutionary route.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly states a preference for the revolutionary path over the electoral one.
- For
Samara Martins
12:52
About: use parliamentary activity to denounce capitalism and imperialism
The electoral and parliamentary part is part of the tactic so that our people realize it's possible to transform.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says the electoral and parliamentary components are tactics to win over the people.
- For
Samara Martins
13:04
About: strengthen popular participation in public decisions
Because this limited democracy we have, which allows the Brazilian people to participate only by voting every two years — and that's the most the Brazilian people will have, to vote every two years — we defend, moreover, that the people should participate in decisions, including decisions... and there are constitutional prerogatives for the people to participate in those decisions.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Argues the people should participate in decisions beyond the biennial vote.
- For
Samara Martins
13:29
About: strengthen popular participation in public decisions
So, if it's possible for our people to take part in decisions, it's possible for them to recognize the transformative power we have.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that popular participation reveals the power to transform.
- For
Samara Martins
13:52
About: combat vote buying and oligarchic influence in the electoral process
And then they bought the vote of our people by saying they would pay for what they needed at that moment, but afterwards they spend four years, eight years, legislating in their own interest and not for the workers' cause.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Denounces that oligarchies buy votes and legislate in their own interest.
- For
Samara Martins
14:04
About: implement a socialist program in Brazil
So our program is a socialist program; it's about breaking with and confronting the ruling classes.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Defines the program as a break with and confrontation of the ruling classes.
- For
Samara Martins
15:00
About: create and expand organizational centers in peripheries, factories, and universities
Since the founding of Unidade Popular in 2019, one of our forms of organization has been training and struggle nuclei.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Explains that UP has been forming training and struggle groups since 2019.
- For
Samara Martins
15:10
About: create and expand organizational centers in peripheries, factories, and universities
We have formed hundreds and want to reach thousands of nuclei in those spaces where politics is usually not discussed — in the peripheries, in the favelas, in the communities, in the occupations.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says they formed hundreds of local groups and aim to reach thousands.
- For
Samara Martins
15:24
About: strengthen popular participation in public decisions
We have them in factories and universities, where the working people are, who need to have a say about the changes in our country.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Advocates including workers in the country's discussions and decision-making.
- For
Samara Martins
15:33
About: strengthen popular participation in politics
Understanding that only popular mobilization can transform our reality.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence states that only popular mobilization is capable of transforming reality.
- For
Samara Martins
15:43
About: oppose privatization of rivers and natural resources and ensure public management
Because look at what the struggle of indigenous peoples against Cargill was.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence cites the indigenous struggle that prevented river privatization as a successful example.
- For
Samara Martins
15:51
About: ensure rivers and natural resources remain under public management and are not privatized
And Cargill, together with, even, its parliamentary representatives, wanted to privatize the rivers.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence criticizes the attempt to privatize rivers and praises indigenous resistance.
- For
Samara Martins
16:03
About: ensure rivers and natural resources remain under public management and are not privatized
But they were going to privatize the river so Cargill's soy could pass through — which isn't for our people, it's for export.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence states that privatization would serve export interests, not the people.
- Against
Samara Martins
16:49
About: approve proposals that shield parliamentarians from investigation and accountability
If we take another example, when they tried to approve the PEC of 'shielding' — of banditry, as we called it.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence declares opposition to the so-called 'PEC da blindagem' that would protect parliamentarians.
- Against
Samara Martins
16:57
About: approve proposals that shield parliamentarians from investigation and accountability
The people said, this won't pass — you're trying to protect your corruption, which indeed is inherent to the capitalist system because it's to guarantee privileges, to guarantee profit, to guarantee the embezzlement, even, of public money for private benefit, and they create various tricks to do this, and we'll talk about that too.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence claims that the people rejected the PEC intended to shield corruption; positions against it.
- For
Samara Martins
17:46
About: use popular mobilization to pressure legislators and block measures favorable to elites
So if the people are mobilized, these parliamentarians can't even stand by the defenses they made.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says popular mobilization forced parliamentarians to back down on proposals.
- For
Samara Martins
18:59
About: strengthen popular participation in public decisions
And that's what we're building, with the participation of the people, with popular participation.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence states that UP seeks to build a new politics with the participation of the people.
- For
Samara Martins
19:04
About: create popular organizing centers in quilombola communities and peripheries
We even call our nuclei from those quilombos, which are places to organize the oppressed.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence declares organizing groups in those spaces to bring together the oppressed.
- For
Samara Martins
19:16
About: establish popular participation councils
If we could call them our soviets, which would be real popular participation.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence proposes 'chamar os nossos soviets' as a form of popular participation.
- For
Samara Martins
19:24
About: implement forms of popular participation
Unidade Popular isn't just 'when we get there we'll do it.'
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence explicitly promises 'quando a gente chegar, nós vamos fazer'.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
19:29
About: guarantee decent housing
So much so that our organizing — the struggle movement in neighborhoods, villages and favelas — also organized within Unidade Popular and fights for housing.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence describes a popular organization that fights for housing without proposing technical details.
- For
Samara Martins
19:38
About: guarantee housing without long waiting lists
Not to be put on some list that the city hall makes where a person waits for 500 years.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence criticizes the city's waiting lists and advocates an immediate alternative.
- For
Samara Martins
19:44
About: reuse and renovate vacant spaces to guarantee decent housing
A dignified home, but to say it's possible, because there are more empty houses than people needing housing, there are more built spaces than people needing housing.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence states there are empty houses and argues to use and renovate those spaces.
- For
Samara Martins
19:55
About: reuse and renovate vacant spaces to guarantee decent housing
Brazil wouldn't need to build another house, not another house, if the closed spaces were used, if closed spaces were renovated to guarantee housing.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence explicitly proposes refurbishing closed spaces to guarantee housing.
- For
Samara Martins
20:07
About: reuse and renovate vacant spaces to guarantee decent housing
So we've been carrying out occupations in defense of housing.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence states that they carry out occupations in defense of housing.
- For
Samara Martins
20:10
About: guarantee permanence of urban occupations
In fact, let me record, give a shout-out to our Francisco Bernardo occupation in Paraná, which was unfortunately evicted this week by the Federal Police — several families, dozens of organized families were put out on the street with nowhere to go.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence reports an eviction of an occupation and calls for protection for the affected families.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
20:29
About: guarantee decent housing
Also, I went to Francisco Bernardo on this trip around Brazil, and I met a little 10-year-old boy named Jonathan, and he spoke at our pre-candidacy presentation event, and it's something I say — it even gives me chills — I have a six-year-old son, and you see a 10-year-old child having to think about happiness, having to think about food, having to think about housing, and he said that that day he was a happy child because he had the occupation, because in the occupation he could eat.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence relates a case of a child who depends on the occupation for food and shelter.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
21:00
About: guarantee adequate nutrition for children
Because in the house they lived in it was very simple and he didn't have three meals a day.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence reports that the child lacked the three daily meals.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
21:06
About: implement community kitchens and collective food solutions
And there in the occupation he had meals in the communal kitchen.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence describes the presence of food in a collective kitchen at the occupation.
- For
Samara Martins
21:13
About: create reference centers and support services for women victims of violence
Likewise, in the women's movement 'ao gabinário', which created reference houses... to combat violence against women, by the women themselves, self-organized.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence praises the movement that created reference shelters to combat violence.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
21:24
About: guarantee safety, freedom and opportunities for women
Because most cities and states don't have shelters for women.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states that most cities do not have shelters for women.
- For
Samara Martins
21:28
About: guarantee safety, freedom and opportunities for women
Or if there is a women's shelter, the DEAMs — Delegacias de Atendimento às Mulheres — there are also ones in cities that don't operate 24 hours a day.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence claims that DEAMs do not operate 24 hours and demands continuous services.
- For
Samara Martins
21:39
About: guarantee safety, freedom and opportunities for women
Violence doesn't have a schedule and there's no service.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence argues that violence has no schedule, so assistance must be available 24/7.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
21:43
About: create reference centers and support services for women victims of violence
And the girls from Alga Benário... have been doing this struggle; they have already built, including on the 14th, 17 reference occupations to combat violence against women, and they have already assisted, in one year — because they've been around longer — the first was Tina Martins, here in Belo Horizonte,
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence reports that the group carried out several occupations and assisted many women.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
22:00
About: create reference centers and support services for women victims of violence
It's a reference; it's already within the violence-combat circuit here in the state of Minas Gerais, but we've done several others in other states; they assist 60,000 women per year.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence states that initiatives became a reference and serve thousands per year.
- For
Samara Martins
23:18
About: keep the government program open to public participation
We keep our program open, including during this pre-campaign period, so that people in general can contribute to it.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states they will keep the program open in the pre-campaign for contributions.
- For
Samara Martins
23:27
About: include public contributions in the campaign communication strategy
Including what we were talking about before about communication and how we use that communication strategy — they're important, so those contributions are important.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence argues that contributions on communication are important.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
23:38
About: implement a government program with priorities for the first 100 days
But we do have the Unidade Popular program with 25 points and we've been developing those 25 points, focusing mainly on what we consider most important or most urgent — what would be our points for the first 100 days, what would be the structural changes.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence describes a 25-point program and priorities for the first 100 days.
- For
Samara Martins
24:03
About: audit public debt
One of them is this: to suspend the payment of the public debt, to audit the public debt.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence supports auditing the public debt as part of the initial actions.
- For
Samara Martins
24:19
About: suspend payment of the public debt
Our idea is to suspend payments to solve the problems initially.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence explicitly states 'a nossa ideia é suspender o pagamento'.
- For
Samara Martins
24:39
About: conduct a Citizen Audit of the Debt with public participation
In fact, today we've been relying a lot on the excellent work of the Citizen Debt Audit, with Maria Lúcia Fatorelli, who is a tax auditor who has coordinated it, exactly, and who proposes, furthermore, the Citizen Debt Audit with popular participation in the process, which has even already been.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence cites and supports the work of Auditoria Cidadã and popular participation.
- For
Samara Martins
25:25
About: audit public debt
Indeed, not conducting a debt audit is violating the Constitution.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence states that not auditing the debt would violate the Constitution.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
25:36
About: audit public debt
And it says that after one year the debt should be audited.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence cites a constitutional article that mandates an audit after one year.
- For
Samara Martins
26:15
About: audit public debt
It isn't. Also because auditing is a process.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence denies that the debt is audited daily and advocates for an auditing process.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
26:30
About: audit public debt
The Central Bank itself said that for each 1% increase in the Selic rate, you increase the public debt by 55 billion reais.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence cites a Central Bank figure about the effect of the Selic rate on public debt.
- For
Samara Martins
26:56
About: repeal the spending cap (PEC 95)
So much so that it froze investments in health and education with PEC 95, which is now even proposing to... or to further contingency, with the fiscal framework, which is to guarantee the so-called primary surplus.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence attributes freezes in health and education to PEC 95 and criticizes its effects.
- For
Samara Martins
27:14
About: ensure adequate funding for the SUS
So all these savings they say must be made — you can't pay public servants, you have to freeze, you have to cut, you have to defund the SUS, you have to freeze SUS investments to guarantee a primary surplus, which is to pay the interest on the public debt, so that these speculators become ever richer.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence criticizes cuts and calls for more resources for the SUS.
- For
Samara Martins
27:54
About: strengthen public health
They want to privatize the unified health system with social organizations.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence declares opposition to privatizing the SUS via social organizations.
- Against
Samara Martins
27:59
About: allow SUS management by social organizations
These social organizations, they say they are non-profit entities, which is... nonsense.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence criticizes social organizations and questions their non-profit character.
- Against
Samara Martins
28:14
About: allow SUS management by social organizations
It's a myth that social organizations have no profit motives.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence repeats the criticism that it's a myth to claim social organizations are not profit-seeking.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
28:17
About: audit and oversee the use of National Health Fund resources
Because he says they take resources from the Health Fund and invest them in the stock market.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence says Health Fund resources would be invested in the stock market, describing the problem.
- For
Samara Martins
28:30
About: ensure direct application of Health Fund resources to health services
But they are speculating with health money and making the service precarious.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence criticizes speculation with health funds and the deterioration of services.
- For
Samara Martins
28:48
About: strengthen public health
I've been defending that we return to the sanitarist reform, the defense of the SUS, of a universal SUS, because our people sometimes... forget what the popular struggle for the existence of the SUS was.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares 'eu tenho defendido' resuming the sanitarist reform and a universal SUS.
- For
Samara Martins
29:09
About: universalize access to healthcare
To ensure that everyone, regardless of how much money they have, is cared for in health.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence defends care for everyone regardless of financial condition.
- For
Samara Martins
29:13
About: ensure adequate funding for the SUS
That our money be used for that.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence argues public money should be used to guarantee universal healthcare.
- For
Samara Martins
29:55
About: increase investments in public education in Paraná
And we will say, we will do it and we want the people to be on our side, because we are going to stop paying the debt to increase resources for health, to increase resources for education, to ensure that wages are higher.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence proposes using funds freed from the debt to expand education.
- For
Samara Martins
31:40
About: prioritize support for small rural producers
And they are used for agribusiness and not for family farming.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence claims land is used by agribusiness instead of family farming.
- For
Samara Martins
31:58
About: strengthen agriculture
Because family farming is what feeds us for a large part of the process.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence says 70% of food comes from family farmers and calls for support.
- For
Samara Martins
32:03
About: maintain and expand food production and exports
Today we could produce all the beans we eat, but we import beans.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence laments the importation of beans and supports domestic production.
- For
Samara Martins
32:09
About: implement a new economic plan for industrial development
So, if they block us, let's suppose they block us, but they need Brazil, because some people even say it's excellent that we be the world's breadbasket, the world's farm, and we don't want to be a country dependent on others, that sells commodities and then buys the industrialized goods.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence criticizes the role of 'celeiro do mundo' and advocates industrialization.
- For
Samara Martins
32:29
About: develop science, technology and industrialize the country
We need to develop technology, we need to develop science and technology in our country, which means industrializing our country, and we are going through a process... of deindustrialization of Brazil, of re-primarization of our economy, with this colonial scent, we cannot do that.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly states the need to develop science and industrialize.
- For
Samara Martins
33:37
About: promote cooperation among nations
Because we defend, moreover, collaboration among peoples.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Defends collaboration among peoples without a logic of profit and exploitation.
- For
Samara Martins
33:41
About: promote cooperation among nations
We should help other nations and other nations should help us, if it weren't based on profit.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reaffirms that international cooperation should be social, not profit-driven.
- For
Samara Martins
34:25
About: allocate debt resources to finance social housing
That would be enough to build, on average, a house worth 150,000, let's say, to eliminate our country's housing deficit.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Performs a calculation claiming that suspending the debt would finance housing.
- For
Samara Martins
35:06
About: promote housing construction through public and community initiatives
And then, government investment to be able to build the houses, even though the people could build them with fewer resources than that.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Advocates public investment and community-led construction, without private profits.
- For
Samara Martins
35:14
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
And this would even become an emergency employment front, because you can employ people and not... need the company to be able to employ the people.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that public construction could create jobs without depending on companies.
- For
Samara Martins
35:31
About: suspend payment of the public debt
We stop paying the debt, 5.8 billion per day.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reaffirms the proposal to suspend debt payments (5.8 billion/day).
- For
Samara Martins
35:35
About: finance construction of social housing with debt resources
Let's build houses of around 150,000 reais.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Proposes using resources freed from the debt to build public housing.
- For
Samara Martins
36:54
About: ensure food security for families in vulnerable situations
So it should be something of right, the right to food.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Explicitly argues that food should be a right.
- For
Samara Martins
37:21
About: allocate public debt resources to food security programs
Using those 5.8 billion per day from the public debt, we would have 6.1 million basic food baskets per day.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Calculates that debt resources could provide millions of basic food baskets per day.
- For
Samara Martins
37:45
About: provide daily basic food baskets to people with severe food insecurity
So, every day, someone who has severe food insecurity could receive a basic food basket.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Explicitly proposes that someone in severe insecurity could receive a daily food basket.
- Against
Samara Martins
37:51
About: provide daily basic food baskets to people with severe food insecurity
And we don't even need a basic food basket every day.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States that it is not necessary to have a basic food basket every day.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
37:54
About: reduce the budget share allocated to public debt payments
So, to give us a sense, because when we say it's 1.8 trillion of the 2026 budget that goes to debt payment, it's not very clear, because we don't deal with trillions, right?
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Mentions the amount of 1.8 trillion and distances it from reality without proposing immediate measures.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
38:10
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
It doesn't go much beyond that, that's the base of our salary.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reiterates a salary baseline as a statistical account without an explicit proposal.
- For
Samara Martins
38:16
About: redirect resources from debt payments to social investments
But when we take it here and do a... quick calculation, you see that it's a lot of money that could be invested in people's well-being.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence States that debt money could be invested in people's welfare.
- Ambiguous
Desconhecido
38:24
About: suspend payment of the public debt
So, in this emergency plan to suspend the debt, do you think that in one year you solve all of Brazil's structural problems just with that move?
Why it was classified this way · 55% confidence Skeptically asks whether suspension would solve all structural problems.
- For
Samara Martins
38:36
About: mobilize the population through popular mobilization
Of course not without struggle, not without struggle, without popular mobilization, because it's the other class.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Affirms explicitly that it cannot be achieved without struggle and popular mobilization.
- Against
Samara Martins
38:55
About: privatize Banco do Brasil
And with privatizations, we are putting more control into the hands of companies.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Criticizes privatizations for transferring control to private companies.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
39:31
About: investigate and punish environmental crimes committed by companies
And it dumped metals into the main streams of Barca Arena, which affected the quilombola, indigenous, and riverine communities.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports metal dumping and its impact on communities without outlining an immediate solution.
- For
Samara Martins
39:51
About: apply sanctions to companies that pollute rivers and territories
contaminating our rivers, to profit from what is ours.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Attributes river contamination to profit motives and criticizes corporate actions.
- For
Samara Martins
40:23
About: apply sanctions to companies that commit environmental crimes
There are no sanctions for these environmental crimes.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Denounces the lack of sanctions for environmental crimes, implying support for punishment.
- For
Samara Martins
40:30
About: establish environmental standards for mining and processing of rare earths
Capitalism will destroy all of nature, if necessary, to guarantee profit.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence States that the capitalist logic can destroy nature, advocating for regulation.
- For
Samara Martins
41:08
About: compensate families affected by damages caused by companies
compensated, and Braskem continues operating.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Denounces that families were not compensated and criticizes the company's continued operation.
- For
Samara Martins
41:21
About: apply sanctions to companies that cause environmental damage
And that's it, the workers being extremely exploited at Braskem, Braskem making billions, billions of reais, just in 2025 it was R$70 billion in net profit, and... destroying our nature, destroying our territory.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Links Braskem's billion-dollar profits to environmental destruction and calls for punishment.
- Against
Samara Martins
43:02
About: privatize Brazilian banks
So it's much better that we have our money, and that's why we're against the privatization of Brazilian banks, which keeps increasing, granting concessions, bringing in more shareholders, including foreigners.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Declares direct opposition to the privatization of Brazilian banks.
- For
Samara Martins
43:55
About: reduce the real interest rate
Because today, moreover, the independence of the Central Bank has been guaranteed, the autonomy of the Central Bank, and the government... although it has some participation in the details, it's the Central Bank that determines the interest rate we'll pay.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence criticizes the Central Bank's autonomy and the government's increase of the interest rate.
- For
Samara Martins
44:33
About: prevent the use of intermediaries linked to politicians in public contracts
They are engineered; it's a mechanism that moves to guarantee the diversion of public resources to the private sector.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says there is a mechanism that diverts public resources to the private sector.
- For
Samara Martins
45:12
About: audit public debt
It would have been better to have approved the debt audit than to go down fighting.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence explicitly argues that it would be better to approve a debt audit.
- For
Samara Martins
45:47
About: prioritize governability with popular leaders
Our proposal is governability with popular leaders.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence clearly states that the proposal is governability with popular leaders.
- For
Samara Martins
47:41
About: regulate work of app drivers and delivery workers
In some states, moreover, we already have affiliated app drivers, not only drivers but app delivery workers, who — if drivers are exploited, the delivery workers even more so, because they receive peanuts, including in the debate over regulating app workers, because they... now promote that 'Uberizing' work is the greatest thing in the world, that now you're master of your own destiny, that now you're your own boss, but you work much more than anywhere else.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence talks directly about regulating app workers and unionization.
- For
Samara Martins
48:40
About: organize leaders of app workers to promote regulation
We need the leaders of these app drivers to say that this logic of 'Uberization' is not correct.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence advocates the need for leadership to combat the logic of 'uberização'.
- For
Samara Martins
48:51
About: support mobilizations of app workers
And there have already been, I don't know if this year or last year, mobilizations known as the BREC.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence cites the 'breque' of apps as an example of mobilization and attention.
- For
Samara Martins
51:45
About: reduce working hours and increase salaries
If we're united, organized and conscious... We can do anything, including reducing working hours, including raising wages.
Why it was classified this way · 93% confidence explicitly proposes reducing hours and increasing wages as goals of the struggle.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
52:10
About: reduce weekly working hours
They approved the 5x2 work schedule in urban cleaning in Paraíba.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports that the 5x2 workweek in urban cleaning was approved as a fact.
- For
Samara Martins
54:37
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
And another thing, just to finish this thought, that's why we've been defending in Unidade Popular not only ending the 6x1 schedule and reducing working hours, but also increasing the minimum wage.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence says that, in addition to working hours, they advocate raising the minimum wage.
- For
Samara Martins
54:48
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
So much so that our position is to have a 100% increase in the minimum wage.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence declares explicit support for a 100% salary increase.
- For
Samara Martins
54:52
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
If you raise people's income instead of credit — because sometimes the government's solution is 'let's increase credit' — 80% of Brazilian households are in debt.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence contrasts raising income with raising credit, favoring income.
- For
Samara Martins
55:22
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
And it's possible to raise the minimum wage, it's possible for our people to receive more, as shown by the examples we have from everywhere.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence states that it's possible to raise the minimum wage so people receive more.
- For
Samara Martins
55:41
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
So, it's reduction of working hours, it's ending the 6x1 together with a salary increase.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence links reduced working hours with a salary increase as a joint proposal.
- Against
Desconhecido
55:46
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
When you double wages, doesn't that cause a mess, inflation there?
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence asks if doubling salaries would cause inflation, indicating opposition.
- For
Samara Martins
55:54
About: freeze food prices
It's reducing working hours, it's a 100% increase in the minimum wage, and it's reducing and freezing food prices.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence explicitly proposes reducing and freezing food prices.
- For
Samara Martins
56:02
About: implement ecological, collective agrarian reform with rural technical assistance
Which, of course... fits with controlling the production chain, which we talked about regarding the dispute over agribusiness, family farming, agrarian reform, which is one of the banners of the left, traditionally of the left, and which now is riadíssima and we keep it raised.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence says agrarian reform is necessary and is a cause they champion.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
56:23
About: freeze food prices
How long does the price freeze last?
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence asks how long the price freeze would last.
- For
Samara Martins
56:28
About: control the food production chain
If you control the production chain, you can anchor the price of food.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence says that control of the supply chain enables setting food prices.
- For
Samara Martins
56:33
About: establish public food stocks and supermarkets
There used to be, in fact, the CONABs, which were the government's storage and supply facilities.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence mentions CONABs and public sacolões as instruments to level prices.
- For
Samara Martins
56:45
About: establish public food stocks and supermarkets
There were the ABCs, which were the fruit-and-vegetable wholesale markets, which were... government-run; in some places we even held a meeting of the pre-candidates in the North and Northeast, in some states there were public government supermarkets, and you can achieve this — if at first you can't take over the production chain, you can still set price anchors, because if at the government-run produce market you offer a price lower, that levels the other prices, because people will want to buy the cheaper option and will go to the supermarket to buy the more expensive one.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence explains that a public produce market priced below market levels would flatten prices too much.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
57:51
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
In fact, the minimum wage has already been increased in our country, in addition to the price freeze on food.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence reports that the minimum wage has already been increased in the country (factual/descriptive).
- Against
Desconhecido
58:13
About: freeze food prices
If you carry out that price-control action, which will inevitably be offensive to those who are producing, won't it further harm those folks who are already not earning well and won't be able to — for example — I'm saying this because today the market price is uncontrolled, but it is a profit for whoever is selling.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence warns that price controls can harm local producers.
- Against
Desconhecido
58:33
About: freeze food prices
If you control it, you'll really impact that 70%.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence repeats that the control would mostly affect family farming.
- For
Samara Martins
58:55
About: increase resources for family farming
They don't have incentives, they don't have machinery, they lack many things.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence reports lack of incentives and machinery, advocating support for small producers.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
60:39
About: control the food production chain
How do you eliminate this end of the chain here?
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence asks how to eliminate the final link of the chain, questioning interventions.
- For
Samara Martins
61:24
About: direct public resources to small rural producers
Then you need to have the distribution of those resources, because those 512 billion reais are given to the large agribusiness companies and not to the small producers.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence criticizes that 512 billion go to agribusiness, advocating redirection.
- For
Samara Martins
64:10
About: implement ecological, collective agrarian reform with rural technical assistance
Let's carry out agrarian reform, let's guarantee land distribution, let's ensure incentives for rural producers, the smaller rural producers, and we don't need agribusiness — we'll eat better that way.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence explicitly states 'vamos fazer a reforma agrária'.
- For
Desconhecido
66:27
About: increase governmental support for the agribusiness sector
One thing is to see it as spending, another is to see it as investment.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence defends that investing in agriculture is an investment and the money returns.
- For
Desconhecido
67:32
About: increase governmental support for the agribusiness sector
Because if we lose our agribusiness, which is where we're really strong, we'd lose negotiating power.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence argues that losing the agricultural sector would reduce the country's international bargaining chip.
- For
Samara Martins
69:17
About: tax profit remittances abroad
Why not tax profit remittances?
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence asks why not tax profit remittances, calling for tax action.
- For
Samara Martins
69:49
About: put agribusiness production and resources under public control
The government could... If the government gives 500 billion for agribusiness to exist, if you don't give it and let it belong to the people, let it belong to the State, you have the same strength.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence suggests that if the State controlled resources, it would have the same power.
- For
Samara Martins
70:39
About: guarantee universal, non-profit public services
It's not to make a profit, it's to guarantee your population and at most to have cooperation between nations.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence argues that services should target the population, not profit.
- For
Samara Martins
70:45
About: bring essential public services to communities
And that's the defense we really make.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Reiterates the defense of a public logic in services.
- For
Samara Martins
70:48
About: ensure food security for families in vulnerable situations
Why does selling food have to generate profit?
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Questions why the sale of food should aim for profit.
- For
Samara Martins
70:51
About: expand the public healthcare network
Why does health have to generate profit?
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Asks a rhetorical question about profit in health care, defending public provision.
- For
Samara Martins
70:53
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
Why does education have to generate profit?
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Questions profit in education, defending public education.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
70:56
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
Because today education is also being privatized.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports that education is being privatized, without proposing explicit action.
- For
Samara Martins
70:59
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
And look, we won a struggle that was to guarantee universal public education for everyone.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Claims victory in securing universal public education.
- For
Samara Martins
71:07
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
Education at all levels for everyone.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Declares the goal of education at all levels for everyone.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
71:10
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
And today you have early childhood education for some, because most women who have children between 0 and 3 years old, and I have a two-year-old, suffer a lot to secure daycare.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports difficulty of access to daycare for mothers, describing the problem.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
71:23
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
Then we have elementary and high school for everyone, but higher education isn't for everyone.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Compares coverage across education levels without proposing new action.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
71:33
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
And then we privatized a large part of the universities in our country.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports that a large part of universities has been privatized.
- For
Samara Martins
71:37
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
You have almost 80% private universities and there could be public investment to have universities.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Proposes public investment in universities as an alternative.
- For
Samara Martins
71:45
About: guarantee social ownership of the means of production and collective access to goods
So, the logic of the system we defend, which is the socialist logic, and that's why we defend a socialist program, is that things, life, should not be privatized, that they shouldn't exist to generate profit for people, and should be social, where everyone has access to what we produce.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares explicit support for a socialist program and non-privatization.
- For
Samara Martins
72:03
About: guarantee social ownership of the means of production and collective access to goods
Why does everyone produce and production is social—and it's very social—yet the appropriation of it is private?
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes private appropriation of social production, advocating socialization.
- For
Samara Martins
72:14
About: adopt a foreign policy based on economic sovereignty and non-commercial cooperation
And it is possible for a country to confront these other powers, let's say, without using the capitalist logic of profit.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Proposes confronting powers without the capitalist logic of profit.
- For
Samara Martins
72:23
About: manage production of raw materials by the government on a non-profit basis
Because if Brazil is necessary for other countries to develop, because they need our raw materials, we can continue being that producer of raw materials without necessarily being focused on profit.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Advocates producing raw materials without an exclusive focus on profit.
- For
Samara Martins
72:37
About: organize and direct production by the government
being organized by the government, being directed by the government.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that production should be organized and directed by the government.
- For
Samara Martins
72:40
About: diversify the economy and reduce dependence on commodity exports
And moreover, we would not re-primarize our economy.
Why it was classified this way · 87% confidence States that the economy should not be re-primarized.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
72:50
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
Because then, there's even a figure like this: you would need to sell almost two tons of soy to be able to buy one ton of those microchips, those technology things.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Presents data on the trade imbalance between technology and commodities.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
73:05
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
You would have to sell 21 tons of iron ore to be able to obtain a ton of those microchips.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Uses comparative figures to explain technological dependence.
- For
Samara Martins
73:22
About: promote economic sovereignty through industrial development and control of natural resources
If we're to be a sovereign country, a country that stands up to others on an equal footing, we cannot be the world's farm.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Argues that sovereignty requires not being the world's farm.
- For
Samara Martins
73:29
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
We have to develop technology, science and technology.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Explicitly states the need to develop science and technology.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
73:33
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
Because if you take money away from education, you invest less in technological development.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Explains the relationship between cuts to education and reduced technological investment.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
73:40
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
Which is, in fact, what the oil workers' union denounces.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Attributes the complaint to the union about investments in the sector.
- For
Samara Martins
73:43
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
We announced back in the early 2000s that we were self-sufficient in oil because we found the pre-salt.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Claims self-sufficiency in the pre-salt fields in the first person.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
73:51
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
Then we started auctioning off the oil, which isn't called privatization, it's auctions, concessions, I don't know what.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports privatizations and concessions in the oil sector.
- For
Samara Martins
74:15
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
That's handing over your sovereignty into the hands of financial oligarchies, national and international.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Classifies privatization as a surrender of sovereignty and rejects it.
- For
Samara Martins
74:25
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
So, to go head to head with the great powers, you have to be technologically developed.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Argues that facing powers requires technological development.
- For
Samara Martins
74:31
About: expand and fund public education at all levels
And then you need to increase investment in education.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Says explicitly that investment in education needs to be increased.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
74:35
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
So, regarding oil, they said we have the professionals necessary to develop the... the extraction of oil from the pre-salt.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Relates the argument that Brazil 'não tem tecnologia' is used by third parties.
- For
Samara Martins
74:54
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
But here there isn't investment for us to be able to use the oil for our people.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence States a lack of investment to use oil for the benefit of the people.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
75:05
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
We are the largest producers of oil and rare earths.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Points to Brazil's position as a major producer of oil and rare earths.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
75:29
About: adopt a foreign policy based on economic sovereignty and non-commercial cooperation
It's not about drug trafficking, it's not about democracy, they're even now going to label the PCC and the PV as terrorists, which is the argument to be able to invade, because what they want here isn't to end drug trafficking.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Interprets the use of terrorist labeling as a geopolitical pretext, a critical account.
- For
Samara Martins
75:59
About: promote economic sovereignty through industrial development and control of natural resources
So, for us to stand up to these nations, it's by being economically sovereign.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Declares that economic sovereignty allows political confrontation internationally.
- For
Desconhecido
76:12
About: attract investors and stimulate an investment climate
So, but that's where we remember: financially sovereign—you mentioned investment here, and investment.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explicitly states that investment comes from profit.
- For
Samara Martins
76:35
About: promote cooperation among nations
No, it's not. You create the machinery of how things work, including having these partnerships with other countries—not of exploitation, of pillage, but of collaboration among peoples.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Proposes partnerships between countries without an exploitative logic.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
77:01
About: consider socialist experiences as an alternative
So much so that, for example, the Soviet Union kept functioning.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Cites the Soviet Union as an example of a non‑capitalist functioning model.
- For
Samara Martins
77:34
About: dismantle capitalist structures and seek socialist alternatives
That's why we think it's possible to dismantle capitalism.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Declares that it is possible to dismantle capitalism, defending an alternative.
- For
Samara Martins
78:10
About: reduce social inequalities by correcting exploitative labor relations
So you exploit another country, you exploit workers, you do it to ensure that one class has more than others.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Asserts that exploitation aims to privilege a class, defending class struggle.
- For
Samara Martins
78:31
About: allow sustainable resource use in preservation areas for local communities
Our premise is: nature can be exploited if it is not predatory.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Defines the premise of sustainable and non‑predatory exploitation.
- For
Samara Martins
78:39
About: discontinue mining in areas that jeopardize local livelihoods
So, for example, if in Minas Gerais it is no longer conceivable, given people's lives, to extract ore... We should no longer extract ore.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that ore should not be extracted where it harms people's lives.
- For
Samara Martins
79:07
About: allow sustainable resource use in preservation areas for local communities
So, in our understanding, we will extract ore as long as that is sustainable.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Reaffirms extracting only while it is sustainable, conditioning operations.
- For
Samara Martins
79:15
About: promote industrialization of raw materials and development of national value chains
Develop science and technology so that it is possible to think of other energy forms, other forms of construction, other ways of producing things that are not exactly based on predatory extractivism.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Links scientific development to alternatives to predatory extractivism.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
80:18
About: plan tourism infrastructure respecting natural environments and communities
Let's build a hotel on top of the waterfalls to promote tourism in that place.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Discusses a Chinese example of construction in a natural environment without endorsing local policy.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
81:14
About: allow sustainable resource use in preservation areas for local communities
And in that way, I believe it's unlikely we can exploit or make money sustainably in these sectors.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence The interlocutor doubts the possibility of completely sustainable exploitation.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
81:27
About: plan use of agricultural land to ensure sustainable food production
There are 388 million hectares of arable land in Brazil.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports the existence of 388 million hectares of arable land as a factual figure.
- For
Samara Martins
82:26
About: guarantee the rights of indigenous peoples
And we've been having this debate with various indigenous movements, including here in Minas.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Mentions debate with indigenous movements and quilombola communities about land use.
- For
Samara Martins
82:41
About: guarantee universal, non-profit public services
It is possible to live sustainably if the logic isn't profit.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that sustainable living is possible if profit is not the guiding logic.
- Against
Samara Martins
83:06
About: avoid using annual profit growth as the only development metric
But the capitalist logic is that every year profit must be greater.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes the capitalist logic that requires increasing profit year after year.
- For
Samara Martins
84:27
About: keep urban rail tracks and transport under public management
For example, we can even make an analogy with the rise in ticket prices, which we don't know how far it will go, because every year it goes up, up, up, because it's private.
Why it was classified this way · 87% confidence Criticizes transport privatization and the continuous rise of fares.
- For
Desconhecido
85:55
About: direct public resources to social programs and low-income workers instead of incentives to companies
I agree that some sectors shouldn't have to make a profit.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence S2 defends that the government should subsidize sectors like transport, health, and schools.
- For
Desconhecido
86:11
About: attract investors and stimulate an investment climate
But other sectors need to... generate profit so the government can provide those subsidies, you know?
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence S2 argues that some sectors need to generate profit to subsidize others.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
86:56
About: develop a plan for exploration of rare earths and uranium
And the issue of rare earths is also involved in this political and economic debate.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Brings rare earths into the debate, pointing out both civilian and military uses.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
87:01
About: ensure state control over oil and strategic natural resources
Because rare earths serve technological development, but they also serve the production of weapons.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States that rare earths serve technological development and weapons production.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
87:14
About: exploit rare earths
And then you have the imperialist countries competing, Brazil ends up being at the center of this, because, you know, there is the production of the basics to guarantee supplies — iron ore — but also these other minerals; rare earths also fulfill that role.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence describes an imperialist dispute over minerals without proposing explicit action
- Ambiguous
Samara Martins
87:29
About: develop a local mining and processing chain for rare earths
So it's even a debate whether we really need to exploit rare earths, and it's a debate we've had with our environmental collectives because it has a gigantic impact, so much so that it's not called 'rare earths' because it's an extremely rare mineral on the planet.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence says it is a 'debate' about whether to exploit, does not commit
- Neutral
Samara Martins
87:44
About: develop a local mining and processing chain for rare earths
It's called rare earths because it's hard to access, hard to extract.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence explains the name and extraction difficulty, without advocating a concrete policy
- For
Samara Martins
87:57
About: develop a local mining and processing chain for rare earths
So it's about thinking how we would develop if we were to exploit the rare earths.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence proposes to 'pensar' about how to exploit rare earths — supports technical exploitation
- Ambiguous
Samara Martins
88:02
About: develop a local mining and processing chain for rare earths
Do we really need to exploit rare earths, or are we serving an imperialist game for a warlike period of the system?
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence raises doubt about whether we should exploit or whether we serve an imperialist agenda
- Neutral
Samara Martins
88:20
About: denounce institutional coup
Not like the traditional coups d'état, as in '64, or as they tried to do in 2023, but an institutional coup.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence compares historical Andean coups descriptively, without making an explicit new proposal
- For
Samara Martins
88:27
About: preserve democratic principles
Because what they considered Dilma's problem was something that a week later they considered legal, right?
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence criticizes inconsistency in handling Dilma's case, advocating a fair democratic process
- For
Samara Martins
88:34
About: avoid impeachment over fiscal maneuvers
Which was what, in fact, other state managers also did — the so-called fiscal pedaladas — but there it was an imposition, including by the financial oligarchies, to have more control.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence asserts that 'pedaladas' were used as a pretext for political domination
- For
Samara Martins
88:56
About: implement fundamental structural reforms
It won't be, because, you see, the dominant classes will not accept measures in this direction that we are proposing here.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence says dominant classes will not accept the measures they propose, taking a pro-reform stance
- For
Samara Martins
89:03
About: mobilize the people to implement grassroots reforms
And that's why we're telling the people that it's possible to do if the people stand with us, because the slightest attempt to carry out those basic reforms ended up exactly in this: an advance by those oligarchies to be able to overthrow.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence states reforms are possible if the people are united, proposing mobilization
- Neutral
Samara Martins
89:19
About: prevent a military coup
to be able to guarantee the military coup, which is what we lived through here in our country.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence links grassroots reforms to the risk of a military coup as a historical observation
- For
Samara Martins
89:24
About: promote a revolutionary process to overthrow the capitalist system
So, if the people are aware of the need to organize themselves to sustain, including, to carry out a revolutionary process in our country, because that's it: we are raising people's awareness of the need for a revolution and not just the administration of capitalism, because many of the issues we're debating here are about how to secure this within the capitalist system.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence declares the need for organization to 'fazer um processo revolucionário' explicitly
- For
Samara Martins
89:53
About: overthrow the capitalist system
Our logic is to destroy the capitalist system, because it does not serve the majority of people.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence states clearly: 'A nossa lógica é destruir o sistema capitalista'
- Against
Samara Martins
90:46
About: grant subsidies to employers for reducing working hours
Very similar to what's being proposed now... for the entrepreneurs: let's guarantee an 'employer stipend' for those who ensure a reduction in working hours.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence criticizes the current proposal by comparing it to 'bolsa patrão', tone clearly opposed
- For
Samara Martins
93:05
About: open dictatorship archives and provide reparations to victims
It's for memory, to tell our story, it's for truth, to open the dictatorship's archives, but it's also for justice and reparation.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence explicitly calls to 'abrir os arquivos' and for reparations to victims
- For
Samara Martins
93:12
About: try and punish torturers and those responsible for the dictatorship
And then when we manage, for example, after all these mobilizations, to have generals arrested now along with Bolsonaro, that's what should also have been done with the 1964 coup.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence says that generals and torturers 'deveriam ter sido julgados' as in other countries
- For
Samara Martins
93:23
About: try and punish torturers and those responsible for the dictatorship
The torturers and murderers should have been tried, as they were in some other countries here in Latin America.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence reaffirms that torturers should have been tried, advocating accountability
- For
Samara Martins
93:36
About: limit amnesty to political prisoners and hold perpetrators accountable
Which we even said, no, this is amnesty for political prisoners.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence asserts that amnesty should not have benefited 'os algozes' — advocates accountability
- For
Samara Martins
93:39
About: limit amnesty to political prisoners and hold perpetrators accountable
It wasn't for the perpetrators, it wasn't for the torturers, it wasn't for those generals who... acted as if nothing had happened until now.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence repeats that amnesty was not for torturers, advocating restriction of amnesty
- For
Samara Martins
93:55
About: officially recognize the 2023 coup as a military intervention
And I think we must make clear that the 2023 event was a coup — that it was a military intervention in our country again.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence says 'tem que garantir que foi isso o golpe de 2023' demanding official recognition
- Neutral
Samara Martins
94:32
About: create and support truth commissions for rural workers
Because whoever questioned it was... And there is, in fact, they've now set up a Peasant Truth Commission, because among those 426 who were in the National Truth Commission, only a few of the peasants have their stories.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence announces creation of the Peasant Truth Commission to tell stories from the countryside
- For
Samara Martins
95:12
About: Protect the democratic rule of law against authoritarian biases
So, it was a moment that we absolutely cannot repeat.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says that that moment 'não podemos repetir de maneira nenhuma' — explicit defense
- For
Samara Martins
95:16
About: implement recommendations of the National Truth Commission
And that we advanced with the National Truth Commission was an important step, but the recommendations of the National Truth Commission were not guaranteed.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence criticizes that the Commission's recommendations were not followed and calls for implementation
- For
Samara Martins
95:26
About: implement recommendations of the National Truth Commission
There are several recommendations there about how the human rights issue should be, about the military police issue, various recommendations and they were not fulfilled.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence lists unfulfilled recommendations, advocating their implementation
- For
Samara Martins
95:45
About: ensure civilian command over the Armed Forces
Because, in fact, who should be the commander of the Army is precisely the government, right?
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence repeats that the government should command the Army, defending civilian control
- For
Samara Martins
95:50
About: limit the Armed Forces' role to external defense
And the Army should serve for defense... of other nations, against attacks from other nations.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence says the Army 'deveria servir para uma defesa de outras nações' as an appropriate role
- For
Samara Martins
95:57
About: ensure the Army's independence from foreign powers
Besides, it makes no sense at all for our army to accept the intervention of other countries, or to salute the flag of other countries.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Opposes the Army accepting intervention or subordination to other countries.
- For
Samara Martins
96:09
About: demilitarize the police
And that's why when we talk about demilitarization... demilitarization of the police is precisely within that logic.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Clearly declares 'desmilitarização das polícias' as a central proposal.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
97:02
About: demilitarize the police
In your platform, talking about police, one of your projects is to end the military police.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Asks, stating that the project contains 'acabar com a polícia militar' without offering a personal opinion.
- For
Samara Martins
97:10
About: demilitarize the police
We have our slogan and we say, I want the end of the military police.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Declares 'eu quero o fim da polícia militar' as an explicit rallying cry.
- For
Samara Martins
97:49
About: reform the penitentiary system
The penal police, who were the jailers— I work in a prison— who should be there to guarantee order inside a prison, but they want to deliver justice, and then you have tortures inside the prisons, modeled on the military dictatorship.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says that penal police should ensure order, not do 'justiça' or torture.
- For
Samara Martins
98:04
About: avoid militarization of schools and civil institutions
So, the logic of the militarization of the police, and of life, because now they even want to militarize schools and make us into an army there, is not right.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes the attempt to 'militarizar até as escolas' and opposes it.
- For
Samara Martins
98:20
About: demilitarize the police
It's that we have community police... that they see their people as citizens, and they have to guarantee order there, they have to guarantee the laws, they have to guarantee things, and it can't be a police that thinks itself above good and evil, even with separate courts, because they have military courts and they are judged by their own, so they are not tried by the regular justice system, and then you create absolute power for those in uniform.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reaffirms support for community police forces and the end of the militarized logic.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
99:52
About: improve criminal investigations and case resolution rates in the states
But the point is, today the recovery of those goods we lose, which is seen as public insecurity, they are not recovered.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports low recovery of assets and describes a lack of police effectiveness.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
100:10
About: reformulate the public security policy of the State of São Paulo
So that logic of public security that was supposed to be provided by the existence of the military police is not being provided.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States that the military logic of the military police (PM) does not deliver the promised public security.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
100:17
About: reduce homicides and violence
At the same time, police lethality in our country increases a lot.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports the number of deaths by the police without presenting a new proposal in that speech.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
100:23
About: reduce homicides and violence
There are 18 people killed by police action every day in Brazil.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States the statistic '18 pessoas mortas por dia' as descriptive data.
- For
Samara Martins
100:56
About: investigate and punish corruption cases and scandals involving businesspeople
But that's it, those who will be arrested from that dominant class that steals billions don't even get a slap in the face.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes the impunity of the elite who 'não toma nem um tapa na cara' when they steal billions.
- For
Samara Martins
101:11
About: ensure the Military Police acts with impartiality and without violence
Today the police serves to defend a class.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Claims that the police today 'serve pra defender uma classe' and contests that.
- For
Samara Martins
102:15
About: mass decarceration
En masse, and there are even some who advocate the 'bucalização' of our country's public security; if it were about imprisonment, Brazil should already be the safest country in the world, because we have the third-largest prison population in the world.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes the exclusive focus on imprisonment, citing the high prison population.
- For
Samara Martins
103:01
About: investigate and punish financiers and infiltrators of organized crime in the financial system
with the PCC and the CV, because there was even a police operation on Faria Lima that discovered fintechs have relations with the drug trade, that have relations with banks, that have relations with big companies, because drug trafficking makes a lot of money.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Alleges findings from operations linking fintechs and banks to drug trafficking, and calls for investigation.
- Against
Samara Martins
103:23
About: reduce the age of criminal responsibility for certain crimes
And now, this Senate that doesn't want to reduce the workday, this Senate that doesn't want to approve the minimum wage for my profession, even for dentists, the minimum wage for street sweepers, was quick to approve lowering the age of criminal responsibility.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Criticizes the approval of lowering the age of criminal responsibility and states opposition.
- Against
Samara Martins
103:41
About: reduce the age of criminal responsibility for certain crimes
Saying that now they'll solve public security by putting minors under 16 in jail.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Describes the government's justification and rejects a link between incarcerating minors and public security.
- Against
Samara Martins
103:49
About: reduce the age of criminal responsibility for certain crimes
They won't, they'll actually be recruited earlier into the factions, because in prison they're recruited into the drug trade, because they go there and I'm there, I see it, it's not something I'm making up, I'm there, I live the prison system of our country and they're recruited, because when they arrive, many times they have nothing, no lawyer, nothing, the guy arrives.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Argues that arresting minors facilitates recruitment into gangs, rejecting the measure.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
104:15
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
He has to join a faction, otherwise he can't make it.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Describes the phenomenon of joining gangs, without an explicit proposal.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
104:19
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
And the guy leaves owing them.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports indebtedness to gangs upon leaving the prison system (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
104:21
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
And then he comes out affiliated with the faction.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence States that former inmates leave 'afiliadinho' — a description of the social problem.
- For
Samara Martins
104:24
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
So, what they're doing is absurd.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Criticizes someone else's action as 'absurdo', advocating a social alternative.
- For
Samara Martins
104:26
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
What they're doing is class hatred.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Attributes a class-based motive to the criticized action, advocating other policies.
- For
Samara Martins
104:29
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
Because they want to say they're going to make it look like they're doing something, but they don't want to solve it.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Contrasts palliative measures with structural solutions, in a propositional tone.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
104:34
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
Another will come, because he still has no other life prospects.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explains the cycle of escalation due to lack of prospects (description).
- Ambiguous
Samara Martins
104:38
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
And it's not that we're going to say, 'ah, but now we're anti-punitive, nobody should be punished.'
Why it was classified this way · 50% confidence Denies being 'antipunitivista' without detailing a concrete alternative in this utterance.
- For
Samara Martins
104:44
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
It's that the logic of taking these people out of that... that perspective that is the drug trade, that is marginality, doesn't pass only through creating more prisons, having more weaponry, more military police, more patrol cars, which even puts the police themselves in a warlike condition that wasn't exactly what they were expecting when they go in.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence States that the solution is not more prisons/police, advocating different measures.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
105:10
About: combat police violence and racial discrimination in policing
I went to Penha to talk with the mothers of those who lost their sons in that Penha massacre.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Personal account about a visit and the impact of the operations (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
105:19
About: combat police violence and racial discrimination in policing
Proving that their sons weren't criminals.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Reports mothers' difficulty proving their children were not criminals (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
105:30
About: combat police violence and racial discrimination in policing
And they're in a fight now and they created an association of mothers there to be able to defend their children's honor.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Mentions mothers organizing to defend their children's honor — description of social reaction.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
105:37
About: combat police violence and racial discrimination in policing
Because that mother, in fact, said that in the operations there, when they happen in Rio, she has to prove that she's from the church.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Narrates humiliating demands in police operations (evidence of rights violations).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
105:43
About: combat police violence and racial discrimination in policing
She has to open her bag, show that she's carrying a Bible.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Details verification of religiosity in operations — critical factual account.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
105:51
About: combat police violence and racial discrimination in policing
They do that, and we, who perhaps have never lived through a police operation like those in Rio de Janeiro, have no idea what happens.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Notes that occupation makes the population 'inimiga' — critical description.
- For
Desconhecido
106:02
About: promote professional qualification and formalization of informal workers
I am a defender of quality employment and investment in education; that's an enemy of criminal factions in the long term.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Declares being an explicit supporter of employment and education as a long-term solution.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
106:11
About: prioritize public security in the government plan
But I also know that for the Brazilian population, one of the biggest problems in Brazil today is public security.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States that public security is one of the population's main concerns (description).
- For
Desconhecido
106:24
About: adopt hardline public security policies inspired by the Bukele model
We need to be forceful now because it's unsustainable, it's cell phone theft, it's theft of this, people can't live, can't go out.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Argues for the need for immediate decisive action to provide security to the population.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
106:39
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
Because I believe it takes time until you improve education, employment, all that will take a long time.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Acknowledges that education and employment take time; description of a temporal limitation.
- Ambiguous
Samara Martins
106:52
About: adopt hardline public security policies inspired by the Bukele model
If you, then, imprison them, you solved public security.
Why it was classified this way · 55% confidence Repeats a popular belief ('prisão resolve') without explicit endorsement in this utterance.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
107:00
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
Because we already imprison and we already kill.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Lists practices of violence and incarceration (critical description of the situation).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
107:02
About: invest in social policies and alternatives to incarceration
So, we keep killing in the peripheries, we keep torturing in the prisons, we have the largest prison population in the world.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence States there is violence in the peripheries and mass incarceration — contextual account.
- For
Samara Martins
107:20
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
which encompass a large part of what we discussed here.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explains that the proposal covers multiple areas (explicit support for the policy).
- For
Samara Martins
107:23
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
But to solve the structural problems of our country, we need workers.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Argues that workers are necessary to solve structural problems (support for employment policies).
- For
Samara Martins
107:28
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
Because if it's to build houses, you need workers.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Uses examples (construction, agriculture) to justify work fronts.
- For
Samara Martins
107:38
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
So the government itself... It can be the employer, let's say, of the people.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Proposes the government's role as employer through work programs (normative claim).
- For
Samara Martins
107:55
About: implement public work fronts for local projects and road resurfacing
So there are several... Things the government itself could already do, like an emergency work front, which would solve the first steps that need to change structurally and would guarantee jobs for people.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence States that the government could already implement emergency fronts — direct proposal.
- For
Samara Martins
108:24
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
Crazier is that we have this much space and our people are unemployed.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes living on low wages and compares it to a proposal for higher pay (implicit advocacy).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
108:57
About: guarantee equal pay between genders and races in the labor market
Women receive 25% less than men doing the same job.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Presents a statistic about wage differences between men and women (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
109:01
About: guarantee equal pay between genders and races in the labor market
Black women receive about 53% less than men doing the same job.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Presents a statistic about Black women earning less (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
109:34
About: raise the minimum wage above inflation according to the new fiscal rule
So I'll keep quiet and accept what I already have.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explains a mechanism (reserve army of labor) that drives wages down — descriptive analysis.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
110:07
About: expand sanitation coverage to informal and rural areas
But we also have to remember that we have a Brazil that... including in your region, the Northeast region, where basic sanitation is lacking.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States a sanitation deficit in various regions (problem description).
- Neutral
Desconhecido
110:33
About: strengthen public oversight of services and contracts
There is no public agency overseeing these things.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Notes lack of oversight and misappropriation — reports an institutional problem.
- For
Samara Martins
110:42
About: present an alternative, structuring government program
That's why we say our program is revolutionary.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States that the group's program is 'revolucionário' and should be discussed (programmatic defense).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
111:43
About: improve public healthcare services in the State of São Paulo
Exactly, because we end up worrying more about that, not only for ourselves but for our families.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Explains women's concern with health and access — describes a social demand.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
112:01
About: improve public healthcare services in the State of São Paulo
And our fear of having to go to an UPA with our child with a fever in the middle of the night is enormous.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Reports fear of not being attended to at the UPA at night — a description of the access problem.
- For
Samara Martins
112:17
About: strengthen the participation of organized civil society in confronting violence against women
So, public security is also a concern, since violence against women has increased a lot and we end up not feeling safe anywhere—not in our homes, not on the street, nowhere.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Links insecurity and the rise in violence against women, advocating attention to the issue.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
112:30
About: promote gender equality in politics
And then we suffer all kinds of violence: domestic, sexual, political. For example, now I'm the only female pre-candidate for the presidency, and that already demonstrates how patriarchal our system still is.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Notes being the only female pre-candidate and points out the misogynistic nature of the system (critical description).
- For
Samara Martins
113:45
About: form political alliances based on programs and principles
About alliances and talks, we start from the principle that alliances are not made by names,
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that alliances will be made based on program, not names (explicit proposal).
- For
Samara Martins
114:08
About: form political alliances based on programs and principles
Now, giving up principles of what we defend or the causes we defend in order to close political agreements—not in any way.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Refuses to give up principles to close deals (programmatic defense).
- For
Samara Martins
114:21
About: form political alliances based on programs and principles
It's not worth it, and it has already been proven that giving up principles and causes in the name of governability or victory leads our class to live in the situation we are in now.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Repeats that one should not give up principles for governability (clear defense).
- For
Samara Martins
115:05
About: combat corruption and reduce elites' financial influence
Because, moreover, one of the things we defend is that everyone is against corruption, right?
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Declares that corruption is inherent to the system and must be fought (programmatic statement).
- For
Samara Martins
115:37
About: eliminate the secret budget and prevent use of amendments to buy parliamentary support
To the extent that we take that financial, monetary power out of the hands of that class, many of these things fall away, including the secret budget, because there shouldn't be a secret budget.
Why it was classified this way · 94% confidence Says explicitly that 'orçamento secreto' should not exist (direct proposal).
- For
Samara Martins
115:52
About: eliminate the secret budget and prevent use of amendments to buy parliamentary support
Legalized, in fact, legalized, institutionalized, because, look, I'll give you an example so you can see.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Explains that amendments allow parallel execution and criticizes the mechanism (direct support for ending it).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
116:22
About: combat corruption and reduce elites' financial influence
The secret budget was granted to that town and they justified the use of that budget to be able to perform tooth extractions on a population of 39,000 people in that town.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports an example of fraudulent use of funds via the budget (evidential description).
- For
Samara Martins
119:23
About: confiscate corrupt officials' assets
You have to confiscate the assets of all the corrupt people.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Proposes confiscation of corrupt officials' assets to prevent families from benefiting from the theft.
- For
Samara Martins
120:10
About: confiscate corrupt officials' assets
So it's confiscation of all the corrupt people's assets.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Reaffirms that assets, the helicopter, and properties should be confiscated (direct proposal).
- For
Samara Martins
120:14
About: arrest corrupt people
Of course, imprisonment, obviously, must jail the corrupt, since they steal more than someone who steals a cellphone.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Declares that corrupt people should also be arrested, comparing them to lesser crimes.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
120:37
About: combat corruption and reduce elites' financial influence
Because it ends up using, including, public resources, right?
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Discusses appropriation and use of public resources in acts of corruption (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
120:42
About: ensure transparency in spending on public events
This same institutionalized one isn't private money, it's our money.
Why it was classified this way · 66% confidence Declares that money is not private, it is public — a factual description.
- For
Samara Martins
120:46
About: end the secret budget and increase transparency of public spending
And it's used by this corruption that they institutionalize with their own laws.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Accuses the use of public money for corruption and criticizes its institutionalization.
- For
Samara Martins
120:54
About: promote integrity and accountability in the public sector
Because they transformed the State into a counter for business.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Says the State has been turned into a business counter and criticizes that practice.
- For
Samara Martins
121:01
About: increase workers' representation in the National Congress
That's why the people need to put their representatives there.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States explicitly that the people need to put their own representatives in office.
- For
Samara Martins
121:04
About: increase workers' representation in the National Congress
You can't keep voting for businessmen, you can't keep voting for landowners, you can't keep voting for those, because they represent that class.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Asks people not to vote for businessmen/landowners and to support popular representatives.
- For
Samara Martins
121:12
About: increase workers' representation in the National Congress
We need to have our own representatives, because even if they say, 'but you alone won't fix it'.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Reiterates the need for people's representatives to act on the allegations.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:16
About: monitor public spending in real time with transparency
But to be able to denounce it, most people don't even know this is happening there.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States most are unaware of fund diversions, noting an informational deficit.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:20
About: monitor public spending in real time with transparency
They don't know there are these embezzlements, they don't know where it came from.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reiterates that no one knows where the money came from, factual description.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:23
About: end the secret budget and increase transparency of public spending
Because everyone is talking about Borcaro, about Banco Master, and everyone thinks it's outrageous.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Mentions public cases (Banco Master) without proposing a specific measure.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:28
About: end the secret budget and increase transparency of public spending
But nobody knows exactly where the money came from.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence States that the public is unaware of the origin of the funds, report.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:31
About: end the secret budget and increase transparency of public spending
Where it came from, from the agreements, including those they had with the governors of the states, like Rio's, but also the DF's, the Federal District's.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Links agreements with governors to the use of public money, description.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:40
About: end the secret budget and increase transparency of public spending
So there are several of them there, and besides the others that appear in the plea bargains, that put public money into this business.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Refers to plea bargains and the use of public money, a journalistic account.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
121:49
About: end the secret budget and increase transparency of public spending
So, I don't know if that's your question, but there is public money used for this, and there are public agents, who should be public servants, doing these actions, but... of course involved with private sectors, with the richest class.
Why it was classified this way · 66% confidence Describes collusion between public officials and the private sector.
- For
Samara Martins
122:04
About: ensure transparency and oversee the use of amendments and the secret budget
And look, they already receive a lot, because there's the secret budget, but there are parliamentary funds.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Cites the secret budget and parliamentary funds as an evident problem.
- For
Samara Martins
122:13
About: reduce salaries and benefits of parliamentarians
We think that parliamentarians shouldn't receive that amount, that they set themselves apart from the class.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Argues that parliamentarians should not receive such high amounts.
- For
Samara Martins
122:17
About: reduce salaries and benefits of parliamentarians
If they are public servants, why don't they get paid like a public servant?
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Questions why parliamentarians do not receive the same as other public servants.
- For
Samara Martins
122:22
About: reduce salaries and benefits of parliamentarians
For example, why isn't their career plan the same as the teachers'?
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Suggests a career plan for deputies equal to that of teachers.
- For
Samara Martins
122:27
About: reduce salaries and benefits of parliamentarians
They should be paid like teachers; that would reduce by half or more the number of people who would even run, because they run to make a career, to get rich.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that high salaries attract candidates seeking personal enrichment.
- For
Samara Martins
122:39
About: reduce salaries and benefits of parliamentarians
Not having these trinkets like housing allowance, food allowance, jacket allowance, a bunch of things, while our people don't even have food, they get everything, even though they already have a house, even though they already have a salary of that size.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Criticizes improper aid while the population is in need.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
122:52
About: reform criteria for distribution of party and electoral funds
Similarly, the electoral and party funding itself.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Introduces the topic of electoral and party funding without an immediate proposal.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
122:59
About: reduce the party fund and public financing of campaigns
It's 6 billion reais for the electoral fund.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Cites the electoral fund amount (fact), without explicit advocacy in this sentence.
- For
Samara Martins
123:02
About: reform criteria for distribution of party and electoral funds
And, as we said at the beginning, extremely unequal.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence States explicitly that the system is extremely unequal.
- For
Samara Martins
123:05
About: reform criteria for distribution of party and electoral funds
Because we say that elections are the festival of democracy, but it's not democratic at all.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that elections are not democratic due to unequal financing.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
123:11
About: reform criteria for distribution of party and electoral funds
Because the big parties will receive 267 times more than us.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Points out the difference in resources between large and small parties.
- For
Samara Martins
123:18
About: reform criteria for distribution of party and electoral funds
And the amount of the distribution, the proportion of distribution should also be equal.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Argues that the distribution proportion should be equal.
- For
Samara Martins
123:26
About: ensure equal funding and TV/radio airtime among candidates
Indeed, if every presidential candidate had exactly the same resources, exactly the same TV time, exactly the same radio time.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Proposes that every candidate have the same resources and media time.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
124:00
About: increase transparency over distribution of the party fund
The PL will receive from the party fund — it has already been receiving since the beginning of the year — 192 million reais.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports how much PL will receive from the party fund — informative data.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
124:09
About: increase transparency over distribution of the party fund
The PT will receive 140 million reais.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States the amount PT will receive — factual report.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
124:17
About: increase transparency over distribution of the party fund
Unidade Popular, which is the party I belong to, will receive zero.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States that their party (Unidade Popular) will receive zero, a relevant fact.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
124:23
About: finance parties through member contributions and increase transparency
Getting here to Araguari was already a big hassle, because we ask for contributions from the members, and the members are the ones who finance Unidade Popular.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explains that their party is financed by contributions from members.
- For
Samara Martins
124:33
About: guarantee the right of government program beneficiaries to contribute to campaigns and participate politically
And also, this will be the first year in which people who receive government programs won't be able to contribute to campaigns.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Criticizes the rule that prevents beneficiaries from contributing and defends their participation.
- For
Samara Martins
124:46
About: guarantee the right of government program beneficiaries to contribute to campaigns and participate politically
There is even a movement so that the poor don't even vote, so that those who receive government programs can't even vote.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Denounces a movement seeking to prevent the poor from voting and participating.
- For
Samara Martins
125:02
About: guarantee the right of government program beneficiaries to contribute to campaigns and participate politically
Any program, any program, BPC, all of that — you can't contribute, because only the rich can contribute, the bank owners, Vorcaro, those guys can contribute, but the poor can't have their candidates.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Criticizes the ban on contributions by beneficiaries of social programs.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
125:15
About: increase transparency and oversight of campaign financing and political sponsorships
And from the electoral fund, which we receive 267 times less from, the PL — now just for the elections — the PL will receive 881 million reais.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports projected electoral fund amounts by party.
- For
Samara Martins
125:46
About: ensure equal TV and radio time among candidates
We won't have TV and radio time, because they created a barrier clause that prevents parties that do not yet have their elected representatives in the Chamber of Deputies — a federal deputy — from having TV time.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Points to the barrier clause as the cause of small parties' lack of media time.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
126:05
About: ensure equal TV and radio time among candidates
Because they will have minutes, whole minutes, to appear every day on the television of the Casa dos Brasileiros.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence States that large parties will have daily minutes on television.
- For
Samara Martins
127:16
About: prioritize program over positions in political negotiations
We... Yes, we will not give in to that kind of negotiation.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares they will not yield to negotiations over ministries or positions.
- For
Samara Martins
127:29
About: seek support from other parties' bases through programmatic proposals
And then we will win over that base of Lula to say, look, we have this program.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Says they will win over Lula's base by presenting their program.
- For
Samara Martins
127:54
About: expand popular participation in political negotiations, not only party leaders
Because that's it, we created this idea that political negotiation is made with those parliamentary leaders.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Criticizes negotiations concentrated among leaders and calls for greater participation.
- For
Samara Martins
128:19
About: avoid concentrating power in a single party leader
Because we are not a one-person party.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States the party is not the property of a single person and rejects personalization.
- For
Samara Martins
128:39
About: dialogue with social leaders about the government program
And if... Lula engages in a debate in those terms — of course we're speaking hypothetically — if he engages in a debate in those terms, the problem is his and not ours.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Advocates discussing the program with quilombola and indigenous leaders and parliamentarians.
- For
Samara Martins
130:30
About: establish elections for judges and ministers instead of appointment
Because the appointments... and then you see the appointments.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Clearly states support for electing judges and ministers.
- For
Samara Martins
130:34
About: establish elections for judges and ministers instead of appointment
for judges and ministers, and not by nomination.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reaffirms that judges and ministers should be elected, not appointed.
- For
Samara Martins
130:38
About: establish elections for judges and ministers instead of appointment
Because the nominations... And then we see the nominations.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Criticizes nominations and suggests they influence legal positioning.
- For
Samara Martins
130:52
About: establish elections for judges and ministers instead of appointment
So, these appointments also define how these people will position themselves politically and judicially.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that nominations define political and legal stances.
- For
Samara Martins
130:59
About: establish elections for judges and ministers instead of appointment
Who has to decide who our judges are, and that's not only in the STF but in a general sense, is the people.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says the people should decide who the judges are, not closed-door appointments.
- For
Samara Martins
131:07
About: strengthen popular participation in public decisions
Because that's it — we want to bring the people into decisions: budgetary decisions, decisions about who the representatives are in those spaces — because our justice has class, it has color, it has gender, and that's why you have a judge deciding, for example, that a 12-year-old child can marry a 35-year-old man, and thinks that's okay, you know?
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says they want to bring the people into budgetary and representative decisions.
- For
Samara Martins
131:32
About: ensure legislation prevents marital unions between children and adults
There is absolutely no way it should be like that.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Criticizes a decision that allows unions between a child and an adult and calls for protection.
- For
Samara Martins
131:37
About: establish elections for judges and ministers instead of appointment
We will ensure that the people decide who will be on the STF or any other...
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Reiterates that the people should decide nominations to the STF (Supreme Federal Tribunal) and other offices.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
131:55
About: guarantee access to health regardless of postal code
After all, the SUS was that struggle to guarantee in the Constitution the universal right to health.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Reminds that the SUS was the result of struggle to constitutionally guarantee health.
- For
Samara Martins
132:04
About: decriminalize abortion
Besides, this is a matter of control over our bodies.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Argues that control over women's bodies is a matter of rights.
- For
Samara Martins
132:11
About: guarantee access to legal abortion for rape victims, including minors, without family notification
In fact, we recently had an offensive against that, which was the approval of the PDL, which we have been calling the 'PDL of pedophilia,' which makes it harder for children under 14 to access abortion.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Criticizes a PDL that hinders minors' access to abortion and defends safe access.
- For
Samara Martins
132:33
About: guarantee access to legal abortion for rape victims, including minors, without family notification
And even so, these children will have more difficulty accessing a legal abortion.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Claims minors will have more difficulty accessing legal abortion under the new rules.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
133:08
About: guarantee access to legal abortion for rape victims, including minors, without family notification
It's in the case of rape, because it's an enormous violence to have to gestate the product of an... of an abuse, of a violence so heavy for women, because it's physical but it affects women's souls, so much so that the greatest fear of women is being sexually assaulted.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explains the three current legal conditions for abortion in Brazil (description).
- For
Samara Martins
134:05
About: guarantee access to legal abortion for rape victims, including minors, without family notification
And then those who say they defend life went there and said that these children cannot access abortion, or that they have to notify the family, that they have to file a police report (BO), when it is usually within the family that these children are raped, are assaulted.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Criticizes the requirement to notify family when the violence occurs within the family.
- For
Samara Martins
134:29
About: decriminalize abortion
We argue that it should be a right for women to decide when and how they will be... And I'm the mother of two and I chose to be a mother.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Says she/he defends that women decide when and how to become mothers.
- For
Samara Martins
134:37
About: combat obstetric violence and protect mothers in childbirth
And I even tried to make that moment the best in my life, because we're terrified of obstetric violence.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Reports fear of obstetric violence and advises preparing for childbirth.
- For
Samara Martins
134:49
About: combat obstetric violence and protect mothers in childbirth, with attention to Black women
For the love of God, you prepare everyone who may be with you during childbirth for that, because women suffer a lot from obstetric violence, especially Black women.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States that Black women suffer more obstetric violence and calls for measures to address it.
- For
Samara Martins
135:52
About: decriminalize abortion
Moreover, the legislation that already guarantees abortion is being threatened.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says that legislation guaranteeing abortion is threatened and needs to be defended.
- For
Samara Martins
135:56
About: decriminalize abortion
So it's about defending the lives of women, the lives of children, women's right over their own bodies, and the scientific defense of life.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Summarizes a defense of women's right to life and control over their own bodies.
- For
Samara Martins
137:04
About: suspend payment of the public debt
It was about the suspension of public debt payments.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Reiterates that the debate was about suspending payment of the debt.
- For
Samara Martins
137:07
About: audit public debt
Including demonstrating constitutionally how we can audit and prove the illegality of that debt and that we want to do exactly that — I even answered here how our first strategy would be exactly that, to ensure that our budget is used for social issues.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Proposes auditing and showing illegality as the first strategy.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
137:24
About: allocate a portion of the budget to public debt payments
That would make available another 42% of our budget.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports that 42% of the budget goes to the debt (statement of data).
- For
Samara Martins
137:27
About: suspend payment of the public debt
So we even think that today we are the only... the only program — maybe I haven't read everyone's, but as far as I know so far, the only program that defends the suspension of public debt payments.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence States that the program 'defende a suspensão do pagamento da dívida pública'.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
137:37
About: suspend payment of the public debt
The others have already removed that from their programs and don't even comment on it anymore.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States that other programs removed this proposal (description).
- For
Samara Martins
137:41
About: combat racism as an essential part of policies to reduce inequalities
Our anti-racist struggle is massive, including because within Unidade Popular we have the Revolutionary Black Front and we have been acting in these territories, including in Penha.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Calls for practical action and the Frente Negra Revolucionária.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
137:53
About: reduce violence
Where I just said I went, visited, spoke with the families, but in many other territories, including Bahia, which is one of the states that kills Black people the most.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports that in Bahia many Black people are killed, describing a context of violence.
- For
Samara Martins
138:01
About: increase political representation of the Black population
But beyond that, look who our representatives from Unidade Popular are; aren't they precisely Black people?
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Argues that representatives of Unidade Popular are Black people and calls for change.
- For
Samara Martins
138:20
About: increase political representation of the Black population
And for us to say that we want Black people and women, who are marginalized — they are not minorities, but they are marginalized in this society —
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence demands the presence of Black people in spaces of power and decision-making.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
138:31
About: reduce inequality in the world of work
And the workers who suffer the most in our country are precisely Black people.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence states that the workers who suffer the most are predominantly Black (description).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
138:35
About: reduce the age of criminal responsibility for certain crimes
So when we talk about lowering the age of criminal responsibility, it's precisely Black youth.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence links lowering the age of criminal responsibility to its impact on Black youth, without voting.
- For
Samara Martins
138:41
About: end the 6x1 shift schedule through effective measures
When we talk about reducing the workday, ending the 6x1, those who predominantly work those shifts are Black people, because they are in the most precarious sectors of society.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence advocates ending the 6x1 and points out who is most affected.
- For
Samara Martins
138:52
About: defend workers' rights
When we talk, including, about defending labor rights, we talk about domestic workers who are at the bottom, at the base of the social pyramid, and continue working in the same white and Black homes, taking care of the children and the house of those women — I mentioned here the case of Miguel, for example — and Angela Davis said that as long as domestic work is an obligation for Black women, women's emancipation will be extremely superficial, because a large part of the feminist movement at the time of the defense of universal suffrage for women... It was white women and Black women in the houses of white women.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence states a defense of labor rights and cites domestic workers.
- For
Samara Martins
139:29
About: adopt intersectional policies on gender, race, and class
So our defense is about gender, about class, about race.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence states that their defense is for gender, class and race (programmatic position).
- For
Samara Martins
141:19
About: strengthen unions and working-class organization
And going back to that mobilization, which we even mentioned at the beginning, of the unions.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence defends unions as a direct struggle for rights and for class consciousness.
- For
Samara Martins
142:10
About: establish a minimum wage for precarious professions
We are now fighting for minimum wages, just like the street cleaners are.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence speaks of fighting for a minimum wage for dentists and street sweepers, advocating unification.
- For
Samara Martins
142:42
About: establish a unified career for SUS professionals
In fact, as I strongly defend SUS, we should even have a SUS career track, so as not to divide everyone, because today each class, each category fights separately.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence proposes a SUS career track to avoid division between categories and unite the struggle.
- For
Samara Martins
144:25
About: demilitarize the police forces
They are workers and therefore shouldn't even be militarized.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence says that police 'nem deveriam ser militarizados' and are workers.
- For
Samara Martins
145:10
About: guarantee the right to strike without police repression
It's us when we're on strike, when we're mobilizing; it's workers getting... pepper spray in the face, batons.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence reports pepper spray and baton use against strikes and rejects repression.
- For
Samara Martins
145:35
About: preserve national sovereignty and protect decisions regarding natural resources
Being patriotic is exactly what we defended here.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence criticizes 'vender o país' and says that is not true patriotism.
- For
Samara Martins
146:21
About: adopt pragmatic diplomacy to avoid unnecessary confrontations
No, I think we shouldn't even wage wars.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence explicitly declares 'Nós somos contra as guerras' and rejects bombardments.
- Against
Samara Martins
149:33
About: develop military nuclear capability
It's better if we don't have atomic bombs; besides, the next World War, as people talk about it, already has a whiff of a Third World War approaching.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence explicitly says 'o melhor é que a gente não tivesse bombas atômicas'.
- Against
Samara Martins
150:12
About: allow military bases of other countries on Brazilian territory
So we shouldn't allow bases of other countries, military bases of other countries, trainings in our spaces, bases in the Amazon.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence states that bases and trainings from other countries should not be allowed.
- For
Desconhecido
151:05
About: develop military nuclear capability
I'm telling you, today the only card that guarantees there won't be United States bases here is the nuclear bomb card.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence states that the 'carta da bomba atômica' guarantees the absence of U.S. bases.
- For
Desconhecido
151:47
About: develop military nuclear capability
It's not the power to attack, it's the power of... of defense.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence defends nuclear capability as a form of deterrence/defense.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
152:57
About: create legal mechanisms that enable censoring opinions
So much so that in the fight now in Paraná, where we're defending that the occupation not be evicted, we positioned ourselves to prevent the eviction, to keep the occupation, and the Unidade Popular page of Paraná went down.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence reports that the Unidade Popular page in Paraná went down during a defense of Palestine.
- For
Samara Martins
153:59
About: strengthen the left's presence and organization on digital platforms and in the streets
But we think it's extremely necessary that we use the spaces that are still available.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence advocates using available digital spaces and prioritizing street-by-street action.
- For
Samara Martins
154:33
About: strengthen popular participation in politics
But understanding that our real place, and where we were born from, is the streets.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence says that 'nosso lugar mesmo... é nas ruas' and maintains a newspaper and brigades.
- For
Samara Martins
155:06
About: use television to publicize the political project
We have even been debating which places we should be in to publicize our program.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence proposes debating which venues to use to publicize the program.
- For
Samara Martins
155:45
About: regulate the digital environment
And staying on the internet, because we say, we even say the internet needs regulation, because it's not like this.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence explicitly says 'tem que regulamentar a internet'.
- For
Samara Martins
155:49
About: regulate the digital environment
It's not to be able to say anything and invoke so‑called freedom of expression, which is actually for some, but not for others.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence criticizes selective freedom of expression and calls for regulation.
- For
Samara Martins
155:55
About: approve legislation criminalizing acts of misogyny in the Chamber of Deputies
Where someone goes online to spread misogyny, to spread violence against women, those pages don't get taken down.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence regrets that misogynistic pages remain online.
- For
Samara Martins
156:02
About: ensure impartial moderation on digital platforms
Then if we go to denounce Israel, our page gets taken down.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence states that their own reports are removed while others are not.
- Against
Samara Martins
156:14
About: participate in far-right programs
So for us, it's not worth strengthening those spaces that belong to the extreme right, that are those representatives of that class.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence declares that they do not want to strengthen far-right spaces.
- Against
Samara Martins
157:35
About: participate in far-right programs
I don't want anyone to watch what he's saying.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence says 'não quero que ninguém assista' and refuses to lend it moral support.
- For
Samara Martins
158:51
About: approve legislation criminalizing acts of misogyny in the Chamber of Deputies
In fact, one of the defenses we've been making... precisely because I'm the only woman in the process of the pre-candidacy for the presidency, is this: we have to confront violence against women head-on, criminalizing misogyny. Now they're desperate because there is a bill to criminalize misogyny, why?
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence States explicit support for a bill to criminalize misogyny.
- For
Samara Martins
162:23
About: use television to publicize the political project
So, we've started from the principle that, since we have little time and little space, we present our platform, which also confronts many positions of those other pre-candidates, because we don't want to keep talking about the other pre-candidates.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Says they present their program because they have little time and space.
- For
Samara Martins
162:43
About: prevent registration of candidacies of people who committed crimes
But about that specific extreme-right issue, we even made a video now recording with our comrades who are pre-candidates, saying that certain pre-candidates should not have their pre-candidacies or candidacies legalized or registered if they commit crimes.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Argues that pre-candidates who commit crimes should not be registered.
- For
Samara Martins
164:17
About: increase penalties for violence against women
So ending violence against women... Is increasing punishment for those who kill women, who assault women, who spread hatred toward women, which is this issue of misogyny, but it's also about education.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says ending violence requires increasing punishment.
- For
Samara Martins
166:16
About: use television to publicize the political project
And the youth need to get to know this revolutionary popular alternative, which is Popular Unity.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Advocates bringing youth closer to the alternative of popular unity.
- For
Samara Martins
167:13
About: dialogue with Christian movements
Because a Christian who will defend that everyone must die, that everyone must be imprisoned, that a good criminal is a dead criminal, that we have to distribute weapons to everyone, makes no sense at all... Also, we've been dialoguing with some Christian movements; just now there was in Belo Horizonte a collective called Christians for Democracy.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Mentions dialogue with 'cristãos pela democracia' and continuing the debate.
- For
Samara Martins
170:08
About: criminalize religious fraud
And that is what must be punished.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says 'isso tem que ser punido' referring to fraud.
- For
Samara Martins
170:38
About: investigate and curb money laundering in religious institutions
In some cases, churches themselves even serve to launder other money, because they don't have to render accounts, they don't have to pay taxes.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that churches are used to launder money and fail to be accountable.
- For
Samara Martins
170:46
About: tax religious institutions
So, taxes, yes, but not that they be prevented from professing their faith, from existing, etc.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Responds 'impostos, sim', defending taxation of churches.
- For
Desconhecido
172:33
About: form alliances with other revolutionary left organizations
Why does the UP reject alliances with other communists, like Jones, and choose to stay where it is?
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Questions the rejection and suggests support for forming alliances.
- For
Desconhecido
172:39
About: form alliances with other revolutionary left organizations
Does it make sense to maintain ideological purity if the program is the same?
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Questions 'pureza ideológica' when programs are the same, favoring alliance.
- For
Desconhecido
172:47
About: form alliances with other revolutionary left organizations
With the risk of MBL in Congress and only Jones's bloc showing real effectiveness for us, why does UP reject alliances and choose to stay where it is?
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that bloc A proves effective and asks why they reject alliances.
- For
Samara Martins
173:09
About: join Unidade Popular
So come join us to build it.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Direct invitation: 'cheguem para cá para construir com a gente'.
- For
Samara Martins
173:12
About: build a political project with popular organization
This is a possible and real project that we can build with the people's organization.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Affirms the project is possible and invites collective construction.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
173:34
About: form alliances with other revolutionary left organizations
This debate about Jones, about the alliances: Jones never asked to talk to us, and they created this thing that we rejected him; we haven't rejected anyone, also because we've never had that conversation, and there's no beef between us, none of that; our beef is with capitalism, our beef is with imperialism, our beef is with big businessmen, with the banks. So that is fed within an internet space; it's not in real life; indeed Jones never made that formal approach to reach out to us to talk, so we've never even spoken.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that there was no formal rejection, describes a lack of discussion.
- For
Desconhecido
174:26
About: support the candidacy of a left-wing representative
Oh, Gabriel Lima sent: "I feel very well represented by Samara."
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Declares feeling well represented by Samara, explicit support.
- For
Desconhecido
174:31
About: defend proletarian internationalism
Howey said, "Long live the UP, long live proletarian internationalism."
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Explicit shout of support: 'viva o internacionalismo proletário'.
- For
Desconhecido
174:48
About: participate in electoral debates
Would you accept debating with other pre-candidates and public figures?
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Asks about agreeing to debate, indicating support for holding debates.
- For
Desconhecido
174:52
About: form unity of the revolutionary left
Because there isn't unity among the revolutionary left.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Notes a lack of unity and asks about unification.
- For
Desconhecido
175:13
About: maintain the radical nature of student occupations
Franzon asks Samara what she thinks of the organized attacks by the UP against the anarchists and other revolutionaries during the occupations at USP and why the UP tries to de-radicalize the occupations.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Critical question about de-radicalizing occupations, favors radicalism.
- For
Desconhecido
175:28
About: implement ecological, collective agrarian reform with rural technical assistance
And Jefferson said, China has already shown that agrarian reform and the nationalization of strategic services are essential to building a sovereign society with well-being for the population.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that China proved essential, endorses agrarian reform.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
175:41
About: join Unidade Popular
Luiz Felipe Samara, how does one organize or join Unidade Popular?
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Practical question about how to organize or join, request for information.
- For
Desconhecido
176:14
About: adopt and promote socialism as a political identity
And at this point I already consider myself a socialist.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Personal statement: 'já me considero socialista'.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
176:32
About: evaluate manifesto released by candidates of another left-wing party
Uh... Pris, Samara, what did you think of the manifesto released by the PSOL candidates?
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Question asking for an opinion about a manifesto from another party.
- For
Desconhecido
176:48
About: support the candidacy of a left-wing representative
Samara, my UP candidate from Baixada Santista, who already showed our current edition of our revolutionary newspaper, the newspaper A Verdade.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Audience calls Samara a regional candidate, expressing support.
- For
Desconhecido
177:13
About: prioritize policies to combat femicide
Vanessa Couto, comrade, talk about combating femicide in Brazil.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence A question asks for a stance on combating femicide, implying support.
- For
Desconhecido
177:30
About: unify communist organizations and left-wing groups
What's your opinion on the difficulty of unifying communist parties in Brazil?
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Asks about the difficulty of unification, indicating support for unity.
- For
Desconhecido
177:40
About: support the candidacy of a left-wing representative
I'll vote for you because I don't want Lula.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Declares an intention to vote against another candidate and support the speaker.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
177:50
About: force companies to sell a majority percentage to the domestic market
Once I had an idea to force Ágora to sell a majority share to the domestic market.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Reports an idea to force the majority of sales to the national industry.
- Neutral
Desconhecido
177:56
About: require technology transfer and local production while preserving profits
But in return provide technology to sell as a finished product, retaining a certain profit.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Adds the idea: transfer of technology in exchange for local sales.
- For
Desconhecido
178:18
About: present concrete solutions and real examples to convince the electorate
To convince the people, you need to show tangible solutions and draw parallels with real examples.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence States that convincing people requires tangible solutions and real examples.
- For
Desconhecido
178:36
About: present a concrete plan against racism
And that he wanted to know about racism, what the real plan is.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Explicit request asking 'qual é o projeto real' against racism.
- For
Desconhecido
179:02
About: be present on online platforms to compete for voters
Society is moving online, with or without the right.
Why it was classified this way · 65% confidence Warns that society is moving online and that it's necessary to be present.
- For
Samara Martins
179:26
About: publicize one's own political narrative to society
This is one of the tools we have for communication.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Defines the newspaper as 'uma das armas' of the movement's communication.
- For
Samara Martins
179:28
About: publicize one's own political narrative to society
And we have been increasing our copies, actually.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States an increase in copies as an organizational success.
- For
Samara Martins
179:32
About: promote street demonstrations to pressure the political class
Our agitation, because we do it like mini rallies every day on the street with our newspaper.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Describes the agitation practice as mini-rallies with the newspaper.
- For
Samara Martins
179:49
About: use social media to spread accusations against the left-wing party and the government
It's not something we abhor, like, we're not going to be there; in fact we've grown a lot since the start of our pre-candidacy on Instagram, we have our communications committee working, so... it's not abhorrent, but it's the way we understand not only the internet space, but communication in a general sense, which is inside monopolies.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Says they do not abhor social media and that they have a communications committee.
- For
Samara Martins
180:15
About: diversify communication strategies beyond social media
So we have no illusions about that; we don't think we should concentrate all our energies in that place.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Says they do not concentrate all their energy only on social networks.
- For
Samara Martins
180:27
About: organize collectives and strengthen grassroots mobilization
We think it has to be in real practice, there with the people, forming collectives, etc.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Advocates practical work with the people and forming collectives.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
181:07
About: ensure that content removal on social networks respects due process and adversarial rights
I even said here: our pages are persecuted all the time—robots, attempts to take them down. They've already taken down A Verdade; they just took down our UP page in Paraná.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Reports digital persecution and the removal of pages, describing the situation.
- For
Samara Martins
181:18
About: mobilize supporters to promote the campaign online and offline
So we've been trying to be present in that space, but we don't believe it's only there, and we ask everyone who can to publicize our work, because we believe it's possible.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Requests that the work be shared and asks for support in promotion.
- For
Samara Martins
182:07
About: elect revolutionary left deputies
And we've been advancing, even considering that it's possible to elect... our deputies in these elections as well.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Affirms the possibility of electing deputies and making political progress.
- For
Samara Martins
182:15
About: elect deputies to overcome the electoral threshold
So, if you still don't know our pre-candidacies in the states, get to know them and help Unidade Popular elect its first federal deputy in these elections, because this, in fact, is the determinant for the electoral threshold (cláusula de barreira), which is measured by federal deputies.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Argues that electing deputies is decisive for the electoral threshold (cláusula de barreira).
- For
Samara Martins
182:43
About: hold membership booths in cities
There will be small booths in the main cities of the states doing registrations.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence Announces booths in cities for membership, a practical incentive.
- For
Samara Martins
182:51
About: hold weekly membership events
A whole month of Unidade Popular registrations, and it was the month we registered the most members.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports a whole month of registrations and organizational success.
- For
Samara Martins
183:06
About: publicize one's own political narrative to society
Also help spread the word to your contacts.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Explicitly asks supporters to help with promotion.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
183:14
About: allow electronic party affiliation
You can look on Unidade Popular's website, you can also send direct messages to our state pages, you can send to mine as well, because on mine we forward them to those responsible for registrations in the states; you can meet us at the booths, but you can also register online so you can see we're also online.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Reports that membership can be done online and via direct messages.
- For
Samara Martins
183:50
About: implement a national pact for racial equality
They also mentioned the issue of combating racism and femicide; it's one of our main agendas. I'm even a pre-candidate to end femicide, to end racism and enact those measures—it's included in our program. Here is our program; whoever wants to pick it up at our booths can do so. We will register our electoral program, so it will also be available in a few days—still in July—so you can take it. Here we don't have the opportunity to go into so many things. You can come over here so we can talk.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares combating racism as the main agenda of the program.
- For
Samara Martins
184:37
About: form international chapters of the organization
We even have an international nucleus, so I saw there are people here from other countries; we've been forming our UP international nuclei.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence States the existence of international groups and invites participation.
- For
Samara Martins
185:05
About: maintain the radical nature of student occupations
Ah, about these struggles, we've kept struggling, our program is one of the most confrontational; regarding that controversy they said, I have no idea; we're on the front line in those USP strike fights, with our comrades, including one of our pre-candidates, the federal deputy, who is from the DCE of USP, so our line is to go on the offensive and we even managed to ensure that Tarcísio, that far-right guy, would receive the students; so our line is radicalism, confrontation; I didn't even understand the question asked.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Claims a presence on the front line and defends radicalism.
- For
Samara Martins
185:40
About: promote class struggle and confrontation between classes
But that's our idea: class confrontation, class struggle.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Explicitly declares that the idea is 'luta de classes' and confrontation.
- For
Samara Martins
185:45
About: join Unidade Popular
And we call everyone who wants to participate with us to join Unidade Popular, because more than the election, our idea is to carry out revolutionary struggles in our country.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Explicit invitation to become a member and participate in revolutionary struggles.
- For
Samara Martins
185:54
About: publicize the pre-candidacy on social media and publicly
So get to know Unidade Popular, get to know our pre-candidacies, publicize our presidential pre-candidacy and let's seize power, because we are the majority, we're on the right side and we will win.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Direct appeal: 'divulguem a nossa pré-candidatura à presidência'.
- For
Desconhecido
186:59
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
Sure, subject to psychological exams, shooting aptitude tests, the basic tests.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Clearly states 'claro, submetendo a exame psicológico e teste de tiro'.
- For
Desconhecido
187:15
About: allow civilians to carry guns upon psychological exams and aptitude tests
Is it the extravagant law, an institutional legislation, the Mané da Penha Law, or a .40 or a 9mm in your hand?
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Compares law to a weapon, defending a weapon as protection (pro-carry stance).
- Against
Samara Martins
187:30
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
What we've been defending, in fact, is that arming the population... it hasn't served to protect women, because, in fact, those who obtain gun permits are usually men.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States that arming the population does not protect women, a direct criticism.
- Against
Samara Martins
187:41
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
And they have, indeed, been used for violence against women.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says that guns have been used against women, presented as an argument against armament.
- Against
Samara Martins
187:44
About: allow civilians to carry guns
We believe that this is not exactly the issue of public security.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that armament does not solve the public security issue.
- Against
Samara Martins
187:50
About: allow civilians to carry guns
It's just not the solution to public security.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that individual armament is not the solution to public security.
- Against
Samara Martins
187:54
About: allow civilians to carry guns
That now everyone, each one, does their own self-defense and everyone goes around shooting and solving their own problems, taking justice into their own hands.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Warns against taking justice into one's own hands and criticizes general armament.
- Against
Samara Martins
188:03
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
Because... today they have been used against women, not to protect women.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Reiterates that guns have been used against women, as an argument against armament.
- For
Samara Martins
188:08
About: hold self-defense workshops for women
But even in our women's movement, in the Olga Benário women's movement, we've been holding, what's it called, self-defense workshops for women.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States that the movement runs women's self-defense workshops.
- For
Samara Martins
188:18
About: promote non-lethal and accessible means of self-defense
Including with other things that aren't lethal weapons sometimes, also because it's expensive to get a gun permit; it's not for everyone.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Advocates non-lethal alternatives due to the cost of carrying a firearm.
- Against
Samara Martins
188:26
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
So one class arms itself, another class doesn't—at least not for defense.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Observation about unequal access used as an argument against general armament.
- For
Samara Martins
188:31
About: provide pepper sprays and non-lethal tools for protection
So [things like] pepper spray, having ways to get out of an attack, so women aren't assaulted.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Proposes pepper spray and non-lethal means as practical protection.
- For
Samara Martins
188:39
About: strengthen protection mechanisms for women beyond the police
So we don't think we should now just rely on the police to defend us, because normally they don't defend us—we're from another class.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence States that one should not rely only on the police; seek alternatives.
- For
Samara Martins
188:46
About: provide protective alternatives for women
But that women should not be left without protection either.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Argues that women should not be left unprotected, proposing alternatives.
- For
Samara Martins
188:49
About: produce and distribute pepper spray and non-lethal defense items
So we've been doing this even in our women's violence reference centers, producing pepper sprays, those devices that might not be considered weapons but can serve as protection—women listening will know what I mean.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports organizational action to produce and distribute means of defense.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
189:17
About: reach out to and engage in dialogue with workers
How are those who don't work going to defend workers and engage in dialogue with workers?
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Rhetorical question about how someone who doesn't work can engage with workers.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
189:21
About: reach out to and engage in dialogue with workers
They don't ride buses, don't use SUS, aren't in public schools, so they don't have that experience.
Why it was classified this way · 60% confidence Describes lack of lived experience among some candidates (observational).
- Neutral
Samara Martins
189:26
About: improve public security
But we who are workers—I ride the bus, I use all those public services—we get off with the key in the middle of our hand to be able to get to the gate of our house.
Why it was classified this way · 75% confidence Reports fear when using public transport and personal protective measures.
- For
Samara Martins
189:35
About: approve measures to increase women's safety
So... self-defense for women is necessary because they're attacked everywhere, including inside the home.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Affirms explicitly that women's self-defense is necessary.
- Against
Samara Martins
189:42
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
If the only solution is to arm women, then I'm not sure that's the right issue.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Questions the idea of 'armar as mulheres' as the only solution, opposing the measure.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
189:47
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
Because today the ones who arm themselves are a class—and those who arm themselves are men.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Notes that, currently, those who arm themselves are, for the most part, men.
- Neutral
Samara Martins
189:50
About: Allow carrying and possession of firearms for the population
And those weapons have even been used to kill women.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports that guns have been used to kill women (description of the effect).
AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology