Difference between revisions of "Social Christian Party"

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The '''Social Christian Party''' (in portuguese: ''Partido Social Cristão'', '''PSC''') is a [[brazil]]ian [[Christian]] political party with [[conservative]]<ref>[http://www.brasil247.com/pt/247/poder/137353/Pastor-Everaldo-se-oferece-como-op%C3%A7%C3%A3o-dos-conservadores.htm Pastor Everaldo is offered as an option for conservatives], Brazil247 - 4/21/2014</ref> social views since its foundation, and since 2014 has adopted a pro-[[free market]] vision<ref name=everaldo>[http://exame.abril.com.br/brasil/noticias/candidato-pastor-everaldo-defende-livre-mercado Candidate Pastor Everaldo defends free market], EXAME - 8/28/2014</ref>. This began to be noticed in the campaigns and presidential debates, where the candidate Everaldo Pereira advocated [[economic liberalism]] and [[free enterprise]]<ref name=everaldo>[http://exame.abril.com.br/brasil/noticias/candidato-pastor-everaldo-defende-livre-mercado Candidate Pastor Everaldo defends free market], EXAME - 8/28/2014</ref>, contrary to the traditional [[anti-capitalist]] vision of brazilian politics, one of the most corrupt in the world<ref>[http://veja.abril.com.br/blog/reinaldo/geral/por-que-o-brasil-e-um-dos-paises-mais-corruptos-do-mundo/ Why Brazil is one of the most corrupt countries in the world?], [[Veja (Magazine)|VEJA]] - 4/6/2012</ref>.
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The '''Social Christian Party''' (in portuguese: ''Partido Social Cristão'', '''PSC''') is a [[brazil]]ian [[Christian]] political party with [[conservative]]<ref>[http://www.brasil247.com/pt/247/poder/137353/Pastor-Everaldo-se-oferece-como-op%C3%A7%C3%A3o-dos-conservadores.htm Pastor Everaldo is offered as an option for conservatives], Brazil247 - 4/21/2014</ref> social views since its foundation, and since 2014 has adopted a pro-[[free market]] vision.<ref name=everaldo>[http://exame.abril.com.br/brasil/noticias/candidato-pastor-everaldo-defende-livre-mercado Candidate Pastor Everaldo defends free market], EXAME - 8/28/2014</ref> This began to be noticed in the campaigns and presidential debates, where the candidate Everaldo Pereira advocated [[economic liberalism]] and [[free enterprise]],<ref name=everaldo>[http://exame.abril.com.br/brasil/noticias/candidato-pastor-everaldo-defende-livre-mercado Candidate Pastor Everaldo defends free market], EXAME - 8/28/2014</ref> contrary to the traditional [[anti-capitalist]] vision of brazilian politics, one of the most corrupt in the world.<ref>[http://veja.abril.com.br/blog/reinaldo/geral/por-que-o-brasil-e-um-dos-paises-mais-corruptos-do-mundo/ Why Brazil is one of the most corrupt countries in the world?], [[Veja (Magazine)|VEJA]] - 4/6/2012</ref>
  
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As the [[Brazilian Republican Party]], the party had previously [[socialism|interventionist economic]] views despite [[conservative]] social views, including supporting [[Lula]] and [[Dilma]] [[Marxist]] governments<ref>[http://g1.globo.com/especiais/eleicoes-2010/noticia/2010/06/psc-e-ptc-decidem-apoiar-candidatura-de-dilma-rousseff.html PSC and PTC decide to support candidacy of Dilma Rousseff], G1 - 6/30/2010</ref>. Influenced by the rise of the brazilian [[New Right]], movements such as MBL (''Movimento Brasil Livre'', in enligsh: ''Brazil Free Movement'') and [[right-wing]] politicians like [[Jair Bolsonaro]] and [[Ronaldo Caiado]], the party changed his views and went to look further to the [[right]].
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As the [[Brazilian Republican Party]], the party had previously [[socialism|interventionist economic]] views despite [[conservative]] social views, including supporting [[Lula]] and [[Dilma]] [[Marxist]] governments.<ref>[http://g1.globo.com/especiais/eleicoes-2010/noticia/2010/06/psc-e-ptc-decidem-apoiar-candidatura-de-dilma-rousseff.html PSC and PTC decide to support candidacy of Dilma Rousseff], G1 - 6/30/2010</ref> Influenced by the rise of the brazilian [[New Right]], movements such as MBL (''Movimento Brasil Livre'', in enligsh: ''Brazil Free Movement'') and [[right-wing]] politicians like [[Jair Bolsonaro]] and [[Ronaldo Caiado]], the party changed his views and went to look further to the [[right]].
  
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Influenced by [[german]] [[christian democracy]] and [[ordoliberalism]], the PSC is one of the most controversial parties of [[Brazil]], a country that, despite having a [[Catholic]] majority, is has a growing [[politically correct]] [[atheism|anti-religious]] mindset. People with less understanding in politics confuse Christian-based policies with [[theocracy]] and violation of the [[secular state]], and therefore reject a party with [[Christian]] values and politicians<ref>[http://noticias.gospelmais.com.br/ativistas-gays-elegem-evangelicos-inimigos-publicos-movimento-68159.html "Gay activists elect evangelical public enemies of the movement"], Gospel+ - 5/30/2014</ref>. His most famous name is [[Marco Feliciano]], considered [[homophobic]]<ref>[http://oglobo.globo.com/politica/deputado-federal-marco-feliciano-faz-coro-as-declaracoes-de-bolsonaro-ataca-negros-homossexuais-2802944 Congressman Marco Feliciano echoed the statements of Bolsonaro and attacks blacks and homosexuals], O Globo - 3/31/2011</ref> and [[racist]]<ref>[http://veja.abril.com.br/noticia/brasil/deputado-maldicao-africana-tambem-chegou-ao-brasil Evangelical deputy sees curse on Africa], [[Veja (Magazine)|VEJA]] - 4/1/2011</ref> by the [[liberal media]] due to a controversial project which argued that [[Psychiatry|psychiatrists]] should have the right to help [[homosexual]]s who wanted treatment.
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Influenced by [[german]] [[christian democracy]] and [[ordoliberalism]], the PSC is one of the most controversial parties of [[Brazil]], a country that, despite having a [[Catholic]] majority, is has a growing [[politically correct]] [[atheism|anti-religious]] mindset. People with less understanding in politics confuse Christian-based policies with [[theocracy]] and violation of the [[secular state]], and therefore reject a party with [[Christian]] values and politicians.<ref>[http://noticias.gospelmais.com.br/ativistas-gays-elegem-evangelicos-inimigos-publicos-movimento-68159.html "Gay activists elect evangelical public enemies of the movement"], Gospel+ - 5/30/2014</ref> His most famous name is [[Marco Feliciano]], considered [[homophobic]]<ref>[http://oglobo.globo.com/politica/deputado-federal-marco-feliciano-faz-coro-as-declaracoes-de-bolsonaro-ataca-negros-homossexuais-2802944 Congressman Marco Feliciano echoed the statements of Bolsonaro and attacks blacks and homosexuals], O Globo - 3/31/2011</ref> and [[racist]]<ref>[http://veja.abril.com.br/noticia/brasil/deputado-maldicao-africana-tambem-chegou-ao-brasil Evangelical deputy sees curse on Africa], [[Veja (Magazine)|VEJA]] - 4/1/2011</ref> by the [[liberal media]] due to a controversial project which argued that [[Psychiatry|psychiatrists]] should have the right to help [[homosexual]]s who wanted treatment.
  
 
== References ==
 
== References ==

Revision as of 01:30, June 28, 2016

Social Christian Party
Party leader Everaldo Pereira
Parliamentary leader
Founded March 23, 1990
Headquarters
Political ideology Christian
Political position Fiscal: Free market[1]
Social: Conservative
International affiliation
Color(s) green and white
Website psc.org.br

The Social Christian Party (in portuguese: Partido Social Cristão, PSC) is a brazilian Christian political party with conservative[2] social views since its foundation, and since 2014 has adopted a pro-free market vision.[1] This began to be noticed in the campaigns and presidential debates, where the candidate Everaldo Pereira advocated economic liberalism and free enterprise,[1] contrary to the traditional anti-capitalist vision of brazilian politics, one of the most corrupt in the world.[3]

As the Brazilian Republican Party, the party had previously interventionist economic views despite conservative social views, including supporting Lula and Dilma Marxist governments.[4] Influenced by the rise of the brazilian New Right, movements such as MBL (Movimento Brasil Livre, in enligsh: Brazil Free Movement) and right-wing politicians like Jair Bolsonaro and Ronaldo Caiado, the party changed his views and went to look further to the right.

Influenced by german christian democracy and ordoliberalism, the PSC is one of the most controversial parties of Brazil, a country that, despite having a Catholic majority, is has a growing politically correct anti-religious mindset. People with less understanding in politics confuse Christian-based policies with theocracy and violation of the secular state, and therefore reject a party with Christian values and politicians.[5] His most famous name is Marco Feliciano, considered homophobic[6] and racist[7] by the liberal media due to a controversial project which argued that psychiatrists should have the right to help homosexuals who wanted treatment.

References


See also