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In the [[2018 Brazilian general election]], PROS allied with the [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers Party]] and the [[Communist Party of Brazil]] to support the Presidential pre-candidacy of former [[President of Brazil|President]] [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]] and former [[Mayor of Sao Paulo|Mayor of]] [[São Paulo]] [[Fernando Haddad]]. After Lula was declared ineligible to contest the election, PROS supported Haddad and his running mate [[Manuela d'Ávila]] as part of the alliance "[[Fernando Haddad 2018 presidential campaign|The People Happy Again]]," remaining allied with PT and PCdoB.
In the [[2018 Brazilian general election]], PROS allied with the [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers Party]] and the [[Communist Party of Brazil]] to support the Presidential pre-candidacy of former [[President of Brazil|President]] [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]] and former [[Mayor of Sao Paulo|Mayor of]] [[São Paulo]] [[Fernando Haddad]]. After Lula was declared ineligible to contest the election, PROS supported Haddad and his running mate [[Manuela d'Ávila]] as part of the alliance "[[Fernando Haddad 2018 presidential campaign|The People Happy Again]]," remaining allied with PT and PCdoB.


In the [[2022 Brazilian general election]], PROS allied with the Brazil of Hope coalition, with the main members being [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers Party]], the [[Communist Party of Brazil]], [[PSOL-REDE Federation]], and the [[Brazilian Socialist Party]] to support the pre-candidacy of former [[President of Brazil|President]] [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]] and former [[Governor of Sao Paulo|Governor of Sao Paulo]] Geraldo Alckmin as part of the alliance "[[2022 Lula da Silva presidential campaign|Let's go together for Brazil]],"
In the [[2022 Brazilian general election]], PROS allied with the Brazil of Hope coalition, with the main members being [[Workers' Party (Brazil)|Workers Party]], the [[Communist Party of Brazil]], [[PSOL-REDE Federation]], and the [[Brazilian Socialist Party]] to support the pre-candidacy of former [[President of Brazil|President]] [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]] and former [[Governor of Sao Paulo|Governor of Sao Paulo]] Geraldo Alckmin as part of the alliance "[Lula da Silva 2022 presidential campaign|Let's go together for Brazil]],"


==Electoral results==
==Electoral results==

Revision as of 17:22, 3 October 2022

Republican Party of the Social Order
Partido Republicano da Ordem Social
PresidentMarcus Vinícius Chaves de Holanda
Founded1 January 2010; 14 years ago (2010-01-01)
Legalised24 September 2013; 10 years ago (2013-09-24)[1]
Membership90,947[2]
IdeologyThird Way
Republicanism
Centrism
Political positionCentre[3]
Colours  Blue
  Orange
TSE Identification Number90
Chamber of Deputies
10 / 513
Federal Senate
3 / 81
Website
pros.org.br

The Republican Party of the Social Order (Portuguese: Partido Republicano da Ordem Social, PROS) is a political party in Brazil, founded in 2010, and officially recognized in 2013.[4]

In the 2018 Brazilian general election, PROS allied with the Workers Party and the Communist Party of Brazil to support the Presidential pre-candidacy of former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and former Mayor of São Paulo Fernando Haddad. After Lula was declared ineligible to contest the election, PROS supported Haddad and his running mate Manuela d'Ávila as part of the alliance "The People Happy Again," remaining allied with PT and PCdoB.

In the 2022 Brazilian general election, PROS allied with the Brazil of Hope coalition, with the main members being Workers Party, the Communist Party of Brazil, PSOL-REDE Federation, and the Brazilian Socialist Party to support the pre-candidacy of former President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and former Governor of Sao Paulo Geraldo Alckmin as part of the alliance "[Lula da Silva 2022 presidential campaign|Let's go together for Brazil]],"

Electoral results

Presidential elections

References

  1. ^ Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (TSE). "TSE - Partidos políticos registrados no TSE" (in Portuguese).
  2. ^ http://inter04.tse.jus.br/ords/dwtse/f?p=2001:104:::NO::: [dead link]
  3. ^ "Direita cresce e engole o centro no Congresso mais fragmentado da história". February 2019.
  4. ^ (in Portuguese) "TSE aprova registro de Solidariedade e Pros; número de partidos sobe a 32". UOL. 24/09/2013.
Year Candidate Votes %
2014 No candidate, endorsed Dilma Rousseff n/a n/a
2018 No candidate, endorsed Fernando Haddad n/a n/a
2022 No candidate, endorsed Lula Da Silva n/a n/a
Preceded by Numbers of Brazilian Official Political Parties
90 - RPSO (PROS)
Last