Atlas: for 50.8%, treating faction as terrorism makes it easier to vote for president

Atlas/Intel published this Wednesday (03) a survey on the population's perception of the classification of the CV (Comando Vermelho) and the PCC (Primeiro Comando da Capital) as terrorist organizations. According to the survey, 50.8% of people would more easily vote for a candidate in favor of the measure announced by the United States.

For 33.6%, it would be easier to vote for a candidate against the classification.

There are 15.7% of those who declare that "the measure is not a determining factor" in choosing the vote.

The survey also asked the population who contributed most to the growth of factions in Brazil in their opinion. Each interviewee could choose up to two reasons for the growth of organized crime in the country.

For 39.5% of people, the judicial system is the main culprit, technically tied with the federal governments, identified as responsible by 36.3% of those interviewed.

For 23.2% of the population, the problem comes from social inequality and lack of opportunity. Another 22% blame state governments.

The prison system is seen as the biggest contributor to growth by 11.6%, while 3.1% blame municipal governments.

For 20.5%, it's everyone's fault equally. Only 1.7% did not know how to answer.

Methodology
1,273 people were interviewed, through random digital recruitment (Atlas RDR), between May 30th and June 3rd. The margin of error is three percentage points, plus or minus, with a 95% confidence level.

Check out the full research

Source: CNN