Brazilian Workers' Party (PT)

The Brazilian Workers' Party (PT) is a major political party in Brazil founded in 1980, originally representing labor and socialist interests. It emphasizes social justice, workers' rights, and reducing inequality. PT gained prominence by promoting progressive policies and social programs aimed at uplifting marginalized communities. It became nationally influential with Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's presidency (2003-2010), focusing on poverty reduction and economic growth. The party's history also includes efforts to combat corruption, alongside challenges and scandals. Overall, PT is known as a left-leaning party committed to social welfare and economic inclusion within Brazil’s political landscape.