
AI-generated summary
The survey interviewed 2,004 people between October 30 and November 2, with a margin of error of two percentage points.
The survey also indicates that 94% of those interviewed hope that Lula will lead a good government. The percentage is the same as that recorded in December 2022, after that year's presidential election.
Quaest interviewed 2,004 people between October 30th and November 2nd. The research has a confidence level of 95% and a margin of error of two percentage points.
Respondents also pointed out which measures they consider most important for the next period. Among the main priorities are the end of the 6x1 scale, the exemption from taxes on basic food products, the enhancement of the minimum wage and the creation of a pact to combat femicides.
The survey also shows that 48% of Brazilians are concerned about the country's future, while 44% say they are optimistic. Compared to December 2022, the level of concern decreased and optimism increased.
Among optimists, the main reasons mentioned are the defense of democracy and the fight against Bolsonarism, the strengthening of social programs and the reduction of inequality, in addition to the regulation of betting shops, known as bets, and social networks.
Among those interviewed concerned about the future of the country, the most cited reasons are the situation of the economy, public debt and interest; violence and the activities of organized crime; and corruption.

Quaest research shows that 61% of Brazilians believe in the fairness of the elections, while 30% see fraud. The survey also evaluates the repercussions of Flávio Bolsonaro's trip to the USA and statements about the election.

Quaest research points out that the end of the 6x1 scale and zero taxes on the basic food basket are the priorities for Brazilians in Lula's fourth term. The survey also details concerns about the economy, security and relations with Congress.

Registration for the Conceição City Hall competition, in Paraíba, ends this Sunday (8). The process offers 129 vacancies for different levels of education, with salaries between R$1,621 and R$7,000, after judicial suspension and rectification of the notice.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog chose former military commander Gadi Eisenkot to try to form a new government after an inconclusive election.

Quaest research reveals that 89% found out about Flávio Bolsonaro's trip to the USA after losing the election to Lula. For 62% of those who knew, he acted wrongly. 70% were aware of the attempt at self-proclamation and 60% disapproved of his post-election reaction.

Councilor Luna Zarattini demands the Ricardo Nunes administration on the rules for the election of Municipal Participatory Councils, demanding alternatives to voting exclusively online via GOV.BR.