Fernando Haddad: Those people who are governing Brazil, the states today, right?
Fernando Haddad: Take the case of Minas.
Rio de Janeiro, take Cláudio Castro, Zema, Tarcísio himself — I don't see in them the same foundational background of the PSDB.
Fernando Haddad: The PSDB was a party with which I disagreed, to some extent, on several important issues — on privatizations I disagreed — but there was a common ground, a common base, which was the struggle against the military dictatorship.
Fernando Haddad: The struggle against heavy-handedness, the struggle against guns, the struggle against violence, the attempt to seek minimal levels of civility, of respect for dissent.