Brazil's right-wing movement, known as Bolsonarismo, continues to show resilience even without its leader, Jair Bolsonaro, who was in Florida during an attempted overthrow of Brazil's democracy by his supporters. The movement, which includes far-right radicals and social conservatives, remains active despite Bolsonaro's low profile post-election. Experts believe the movement will endure, albeit diluted among other actors. Bolsonaro's far-right allies in office are defending arrested rioters, while radicals continue to mobilize on social media. The recent uprising saw attacks on transmission towers and calls for military intervention, but subsequent protests have been less impactful. The crackdown on the movement has left supporters like Léia Marques disheartened, yet determined to stay active.

Brazil's right-wing movement, known as Bolsonarismo, continues to persist despite the absence of its namesake, Jair Bolsonaro, who is currently in Florida. The movement remains active through social media and sporadic protests, driven by a mix of far-right radicals and social conservatives. Bolsonaro's supporters, disillusioned by his lack of visible leadership post-election, continue to mobilize, calling for military intervention and organizing strikes. The movement's future is uncertain, with some analysts predicting its dilution among other right-wing actors. Comparisons are drawn to the U.S. Capitol riot, highlighting the global nature of such populist movements.

Brazil's right-wing movement, known as Bolsonarismo, continues to show resilience even as its leader, Jair Bolsonaro, remains in Florida following his electoral defeat. Supporters, ranging from radicals to social conservatives, remain mobilized by Bolsonaro's emphasis on patriotism, family values, and conservative principles. Despite recent attempts to overthrow the government, which failed, the movement's future is uncertain, with Bolsonaro's political influence waning and his ability to run for office under threat from multiple investigations. Experts suggest that while the term 'Bolsonarismo' may fade, the movement's ideals will persist, potentially diffusing among other political actors. Comparisons are drawn with the U.S. Capitol riots and former President Donald Trump's role in mobilizing his supporters, highlighting the unique nature of these events in the context of global populism.

Brazil's right-wing movement, known as Bolsonarismo, continues to show resilience even without its leader, Jair Bolsonaro, who was in Florida during an attempted overthrow of Brazil's democracy by his supporters. The movement, which includes far-right radicals and social conservatives, is currently disoriented but expected to endure. Bolsonaro's absence and lack of clear direction since the election have left his base uncertain, while his far-right allies in office defend arrested rioters. Comparisons are drawn with the U.S. Capitol riot and Donald Trump's role, highlighting the unique nature of these events. Despite a crackdown on the movement, supporters remain active on social media, calling for military intervention and other actions to disrupt the country.

Despite Jair Bolsonaro's absence, his right-wing movement in Brazil continues. Bolsonaro was in Florida when his supporters attempted to overthrow the government, indicating the movement's independence from him. Academics and participants believe the movement will endure, driven by social conservatives and radicals. Bolsonaro's silence post-election and his stay in Florida have left his political future uncertain. His allies defend arrested rioters, while the movement's calls for military intervention and strikes continue, albeit with limited real-world aggression. Comparisons are drawn with Donald Trump's influence on the U.S. Capitol riot, suggesting both events may have marked the peak of their populist inspirations' political power.

Despite Jair Bolsonaro's absence, Brazil's right-wing movement continues, driven by supporters who believe in its principles of patriotism and family values. Bolsonaro's influence remains through the mobilization of his image rather than his direct actions. The movement's radicalism intensified after Bolsonaro's electoral defeat, with calls for military intervention. Bolsonaro has been largely silent post-election and his future in Brazilian politics is uncertain due to potential legal challenges. Academics and political scientists suggest that while 'Bolsonarismo' may fade as a term, the movement will persist, dispersed among various actors. Comparisons are drawn with the U.S. Capitol riots, highlighting the unique nature of these events and their uncertain impact on the future of populist politics.

Brazil's right-wing movement, known as Bolsonarismo, continues to persist despite the absence of its namesake, Jair Bolsonaro, who is currently in Florida. The movement, characterized by its support for conservative values and military intervention, remains active through social media and sporadic protests. Bolsonaro's lack of visible leadership has led to uncertainty about the movement's future, but his far-right allies in office continue to defend the cause. Comparisons are drawn to the U.S. Capitol riot, highlighting the global trend of populist movements. Despite setbacks, supporters remain mobilized, indicating the movement's enduring influence.

Brazil's right-wing movement continues to persist despite the absence of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is currently in Florida. Supporters, including far-right radicals and social conservatives, remain mobilized, driven by a belief in Bolsonaro's ideals of patriotism and family values. The movement, although disoriented, is expected to endure, with some supporters calling for military intervention to prevent leftist Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva from taking office. Bolsonaro's party had intended for him to be a leading opposition voice, but his return to Brazil remains uncertain due to ongoing investigations. The movement's radical elements continue to engage on social media, issuing calls for action, although real-world aggression has been limited.

Brazil's right-wing movement continues to persist despite the absence of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is currently in Florida. Supporters of Bolsonaro, including far-right radicals and social conservatives, remain mobilized, believing that leftist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva poses a significant threat to their country. The movement, characterized by its patriotism and conservative values, has seen radical actions such as the storming of government buildings. Bolsonaro's influence remains strong, although his direct involvement has diminished. The movement's future is uncertain, with ongoing social media engagement and calls for military intervention, but recent protests have seen dwindling participation.

Brazil's right-wing movement, known as Bolsonarismo, continues to persist despite the absence of its namesake, Jair Bolsonaro, who is currently in Florida. The movement, driven by social conservatives and far-right radicals, remains active through social media and sporadic protests. Bolsonaro's influence, while significant, is seen as part of a broader trend that will endure beyond his personal involvement. The movement's future is uncertain, with some predicting its dilution among other actors. Comparisons are drawn to the U.S. Capitol riot, highlighting the unique nature of these populist uprisings.