Analyzed statements
Sessão Deliberativa Extraordinária Semipresencial (AM nº 123/2020)
35 classified statements · 1 politicians · July 1, 2026
Statements by Tabata Amaral. 35 excerpts classified by topic and stance. Topics: Social Policy, Education, Monetary Policy, Legislative Process.
Speakers
Tabata Amaral35
Classified statements
Excerpts classified by topic and stance. This is not the full transcript of the video.
Tabata Amaral
46:47
About: prioritize public policies aimed at reducing poverty and improving public services
Every day it points to a new scandal, a new enemy, a new controversy, anything that grabs your attention, while real life — your life, the one that really matters — happens far from there, with no one looking at its biggest problems: the biggest problems of those who wake up at 4 a.m. to catch two crowded buses to go to work; of those who spend the month doing mental arithmetic at the supermarket to see if the salary will be enough to buy rice, beans, and the children's milk; of the mother who waits months for a medical appointment, for a diagnosis, or for a spot in daycare so she can return to work.
Why it was classified this way · 78% confidence asks to look at real problems and prioritize policies that serve low-income populations.
Tabata Amaral
48:17
About: expand financial support programs for low-income students
She stayed because of Pé-de-Meia, which today is reducing school dropout in Brazil and keeping millions of students in the classroom, based on an idea that should be obvious.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence defends the Pé-de-Meia as an investment and asks to keep young people in school.
Tabata Amaral
48:30
About: expand financial support programs for low-income students
No low-income young person should abandon their future because they lack money in the present.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence states that young people should not abandon their studies for lack of money.
Tabata Amaral
49:28
About: expand financial support programs for low-income students
Our Country loses billions of reais every year because thousands of young people leave high school to do informal odd jobs to try to supplement the household income, with a few reais today but compromising their entire earning capacity in the future.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence argues that school dropout causes economic losses and defends keeping young people in school.
Tabata Amaral
49:49
About: expand financial support programs for low-income students
When a young person is kept in school, a generational cycle of poverty is broken.
Why it was classified this way · 84% confidence says that keeping young people in school breaks the cycle of poverty, supporting the policy.
Tabata Amaral
49:55
About: implement public policies to increase income and employability of young graduates
A young person who graduates will earn more, consume more, generate more taxes and will rely less on assistance networks.
Why it was classified this way · 76% confidence Says a graduated young person earns more, consumes and generates taxes—supports measures that promote this.
Tabata Amaral
50:28
About: expand financial support programs for low-income students
I know this because I was that young person; I depended on real support to be able to eat and finish my studies.
Why it was classified this way · 70% confidence Uses personal experience to justify support for student assistance policies.
Tabata Amaral
51:05
About: pass laws that meet the population's needs
I created, coordinated and passed more than thirty laws that today change the lives of many people.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Claims credit for creating and passing laws as a defense of legislative action.
Tabata Amaral
52:05
About: pass laws that meet the population's needs
The best Deputies in this House know this. Making law is hard work, it requires patience, sitting at a Committee table, reading reports, listening to technicians, listening to the population, negotiating amendments with those who think differently and conceding on secondary points to save what is essential, not for oneself, but for the people, for those on the front line.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Contrasts legislative work with spectacle and defends making laws.
Tabata Amaral
52:36
About: adopt policies to reduce monetization of conflict on social networks
The social media algorithm loves conflict, it monetizes collective stress and polarization, but the algorithm does not put food on anyone's table, does not improve anyone's school, does not protect any woman from violence.
Why it was classified this way · 72% confidence Criticizes algorithms that monetize polarization and do not solve real problems.
Tabata Amaral
53:32
About: implement active policies to support women
And of all my stubbornnesses, of all our struggles, one of the things that moves me most is to remove, one by one, the barriers that women face every day and that many pretend not to see.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Declares that one of her fights is removing barriers faced by women.
Tabata Amaral
53:47
About: implement active policies to support women
Looking at my trajectory in this Chamber, together with our women's caucus, I speak with great pride about the advances we have already made: guaranteed sanitary pads so that no poor girl misses class; paternity leave extended, because caring for a newborn is not a favor the father does, it is a right and an obligation of both; women on the boards of some of the largest companies in this Country, because competence has no gender, no sex, and it is high time that power in Brazil learned this; and the Women in History Law, which places the trajectory and perspective of women in our school curricula.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Lists advances (sanitary pads, paternity leave, female participation) as defended achievements.
Tabata Amaral
54:44
About: implement active policies to support women
When a girl stops going to school because of lack of menstrual dignity, Brazil is losing days of productivity, days of study, days of future.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence States lack of menstrual dignity causes girls to miss classes, advocating public action.
Tabata Amaral
54:54
About: guarantee daycare spots for children aged 0 to 3
When a mother has no one to share the caregiving journey with, we are pushing that woman toward informality, impoverishing Brazilian families.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence Mentions mothers waiting months for daycare spots and asks for a solution.
Tabata Amaral
55:41
About: criminalize and punish the dissemination of content that teaches sexual violence against women
Millions of Brazilian women organize their whole lives around a single question they ask themselves early on: how do I get home alive today?
Why it was classified this way · 94% confidence Raises the question of returning alive and points to misogyny as the root, calling for punishment.
Tabata Amaral
56:12
About: combat hate groups and speech that incites violence on digital platforms
Today there is a true industry of hate that operates on the networks, that captures very young boys and teaches them, day after day, to see women as enemies, as objects, as guilty.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Speaks of 'indústria do ódio' on social networks that captures young people and teaches violence.
Tabata Amaral
56:26
About: criminalize and punish the dissemination of content that teaches sexual violence against women
And what is born on a screen does not die there; it turns into humiliation, into harassment, into threats, into murder, until it reaches that brutal limit we are seeing: women who leave home and never return.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says online hate turns into humiliation, persecution, threats, and murder.
Tabata Amaral
56:46
About: criminalize and punish the dissemination of content that teaches sexual violence against women
Calling this by the name misogyny, which is hatred of women, is a fundamental act of protection that a society must offer to all of us, starting with the youngest: admitting that this thing has shape, is concrete, has a motivation and must be punished, must be confronted.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Argues for naming misogyny and punishing and combating this conduct as social protection.
Tabata Amaral
57:08
About: prioritize public security policies to combat violence against women
Public security data in Brazil are a national disgrace that should make this Chamber of Deputies stop everything it is doing to build solutions collectively.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Calls public security data a national shame and requests collective solutions.
Tabata Amaral
57:38
About: combat hate groups and speech that incites violence on digital platforms
It is a serious omission to ignore that the hate speech that circulates freely in digital groups, on the Internet, is the fuel that arms the hand of the aggressor in the physical world.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence States online hate speech arms the aggressor's hand in the physical world.
Tabata Amaral
57:55
About: build cross-party consensus for the bill that protects women
That is why I have been speaking, one by one, with each Deputy, each thematic caucus, each political party, including people who rarely vote the same way I do, people from the Right, people from the Center, people who disagree with me on many things — on the economy, on the role of the State, on worldviews — but people who understood that protecting women cannot be the banner of just one party; it is the duty of all of us, a mission of this Parliament.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Reports dialogue with various caucuses and seeks support beyond ideological alignments.
Tabata Amaral
59:29
About: request urgency and take the bill to the plenary
And I conclude, Mr. President, by saying that I have just heard from our President Hugo Motta that we will vote today on the urgency of the bill that criminalizes hatred against women.
Why it was classified this way · 80% confidence Reports having heard from the President that they will vote the project's urgency today.
Tabata Amaral
59:48
About: request urgency and take the bill to the plenary
So I take advantage of this speech, in this little minute I have left, to invite Your Excellencies to make this fight with me.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Invites other deputies to join her fight for urgency.
Tabata Amaral
59:55
About: adjust the Senate's legislative text to enable approval in the Chamber of Deputies
As Rapporteur, Deputy Benê, I am, hour by hour, day by day — I've lost count of the number of meetings — receiving suggestions, listening to those who still have doubts, listening to those who still have reservations, refining the text, making adjustments, and I will do so as long as necessary.
Why it was classified this way · 86% confidence As Rapporteur she says she welcomes suggestions and will make permanent adjustments to the text.
Tabata Amaral
60:55
About: approve and update legislation to classify crimes committed against the collective of women
We will build this text, which may not be the ideal text, neither of the Left nor of the Right nor mine, but a possible text, to unite us all.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Accepts a nonideal but feasible text to unite Left and Right in protection.
Tabata Amaral
135:23
About: implement public policies and responses to combat femicides and rapes
I do not need to explain to anyone why this bill is so necessary.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Says we need a response in the face of rising femicides and rapes.
Tabata Amaral
135:47
About: combat hate groups and speech that incites violence on digital platforms
We need an answer. And that answer involves confronting hate groups that are organizing especially in the underworld of the Internet; hate groups that understood that by encouraging rape, encouraging violence, by attacking a woman you can, unfortunately, make money, you can go viral, you can sell a course.
Why it was classified this way · 92% confidence Asserts that hate groups encourage rape and online violence for financial gain.
Tabata Amaral
136:45
About: request urgency and take the bill to the plenary
So, my instruction is "yes" to the request for urgency.
Why it was classified this way · 95% confidence Declares explicit guidance: 'sim' to the motion for urgency.
Tabata Amaral
137:13
About: vote the Misogyny PL before recess
So, President, to conclude, I ask that everyone advise "yes", so that we tell society that our differences are small when it comes to the lives of women and so that we continue dialoguing, because I am sure that, before the recess, we will reach that possible consensus.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence Asks that the merits be voted on before recess and that dialogue continue.
Tabata Amaral
175:25
About: clarify the content of the bill that criminalizes acts of misogyny
President, I think it is important that we understand and respond to some things that are not true, that were not said.
Why it was classified this way · 85% confidence Says it is important to respond to falsehoods and explain the debate around the text.
Tabata Amaral
176:08
About: clarify the content of the bill that criminalizes acts of misogyny
It is important to make clear, once and for all: the text no longer refers to belittling women, it does not even speak of hatred of women.
Why it was classified this way · 88% confidence States the text does not criminalize mere opinion or disparagement, describing its content.
Tabata Amaral
176:32
About: criminalize and punish the dissemination of content that teaches sexual violence against women
But the text goes further, President. It explicitly sets out what constitutes this crime of an act of misogyny: it is the practice, the inducement or the incitement of violence against women.
Why it was classified this way · 82% confidence Explains the text defines as a crime the practice, inducement, or incitement of violence.
Tabata Amaral
177:31
About: request urgency and take the bill to the plenary
It must be clear that voting "no" to this text is not voting no to the fake news that is on the Internet, it is not voting "no" to the Senate text; it is voting "no" to a text that says it is a crime to commit, encourage or induce violence against women.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Warns that voting 'não' on the text is to oppose criminalizing the encouragement of violence.
Tabata Amaral
178:33
About: request urgency and take the bill to the plenary
Voting "no" to this text is voting "no" to a report which, I repeat, I constructed by listening to suggestions and accepting all the requests that were made to me in the last 24 hours.
Why it was classified this way · 90% confidence Reaffirms the report incorporated suggestions and asks for a positive vote on the urgency motion.
Tabata Amaral
179:31
About: request urgency and take the bill to the plenary
And I ask that you do not vote based on what you read on the Internet nor based on another text, but that you read the text that was approved unanimously in the GT and say whether you are opposed to that text, whether you are truly opposed to saying that someone who says a woman should be beaten or should be raped is committing a crime.
Why it was classified this way · 93% confidence Appeals to read the text approved by the GT and vote against encouraging violence.
AI classification from the transcript of a public video. See the Methodology