Workers' Party (PT)

The Workers' Party (PT) is a major political party in Brazil, founded in 1980 with a focus on social justice, workers' rights, and reducing inequality. It traditionally represents left-leaning and progressive policies, advocating for public welfare, education, and social programs. PT gained prominence with Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s presidency (2003–2010), promoting economic growth while addressing poverty. The party emphasizes democratic participation, social inclusion, and labor rights, and remains influential in Brazilian politics, often opposing conservative policies and advocating for marginalized communities.