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Brazil Presidential Election, 2014 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Octuber 5, 2014 | ||||
Nominee | Aécio Neves | Fernando Haddad | Henrique Meirelles | |
Party | PSDB | PT | MDB | |
Home state | Minas Gerais | São Paulo | São Paulo | |
Running mate | Aloysio Nunes | Luciana Santos | Germano Rigotto | |
States carried | 14+D.F | 12 | 0 | |
Popular vote | 61,315,902 | 55,185,569 | 284,111 | |
Percentage | 52,2% | 47,25% | 0,24% | |
Presidential election results map. | ||||
The 2014 presidential election in Brazil was the country's 7th presidential election after the 1988 Federal Constitution was enacted. Senator Aécio Neves, of the PSDB, was elected with more than 61 million votes by the São Paulo governor, Fernando Haddad. Neves ended up being the most voted candidate in the history of the elections, surpassing Alencar's 55 million in 2010. In addition to being the PSDB elected candidate after 8 years.
MDB's third candidate, Henrique Meirelles, ended up withdrawing from the race due to lack of support and a very low lead in the polls. Despite his departure, it turned out to be unofficial because it did not take place before August 2014, and therefore his name remained on the ballot.
PSDB nomination[]
Brazilian Social Democracy Party ticket, 2014 | |
Aécio Neves | Aloysio Nunes |
---|---|
for president | for vice-president |
Governor of Minas Gerais
(2003 - 2010) |
Senator of São Paulo
(2003 – 2015) |
Aécio neves ran for the PSDB in the primaries on February 2, 2014. He spent a lot of money for the primaries, beating Sérgio Moro by 8.5 million votes of difference. On March 19, Moro dropped out of the primaries. After Moro dropped out in the primaries, Neves quickly planned the elections.
On April 1, Neves appointed Aloysio Nunes as his deputy for the election.
Aécio soon gained popularity due to the support of the Senate and the Chamber. And it quickly became popular. But the polls were more on the side of the PT.
PT nomination[]
Wokers' Party ticket, 2014 | |
Wokers' Party | |
---|---|
Fernando Haddad | Luciana Santos |
for president | for vice-president |
Governor of São Paulo
(2011-2014) |
Federal Deputy of Pernambuco
(2011 -) |
In the primaries of the Workers' Party, the primary was already very tight for Haddad and Celso Amorim, where the two had a great race. But in the end Haddad won by 453 thousand votes from Amorim. Governor Haddad even managed to win the vote of the southern region (anti-PT region), but only won Paraná. Thanks to his roughly with the incumbent president, Lula, he gained fame and votes.
Haddad conquered 16 states, conquered them all in the northeast, 2 in the southeast, 3 in the osteo-center, 1 in the north and 1 in the south.
On May 29, he appointed Senator Luciana Santos to be his deputy. Became the first vice woman to run for an election for president of Brazil.
Polling aggregates[]
Result[]
Tucano had many important promises for the country. Due to its excellent administration in Minas, the toucan ended up gaining a lot of popularity as well. While Haddad had the same questions with an ideological question. Aécio Neves ended up winning important states for the victory. Neves gained his home state, and 3 more states like Amazonas and Rio de Janeiro. While Haddad conquered the entire northeast plus Pará and Tocantis.
Presidential candidate | Running Mate | Party | Popular vote | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Count | Pct | ||||
Aécio Neves | Aloysio Nunes | Brazilian Social Democracy Party | 61,315,902 | 52,5% | |
Fernando Haddad | Luciana Santos | Woker's Party | 55,185,569 | 47,25% | |
Henrique Meirelles | Germano Rigotto | Brazilian Democratic Movement | 284,111 | 0,24% |
Maps[]
Brazil presidential elections |
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