{{Infobox political party | name = Change Brazil | logo = | colorcode = #CEE0F2 | president = | foundation = 2010 | dissolution = 2018 | website = | country = Brazil | native_name = Muda Brasil | leader1_title = Leader(s) | leader1_name = José Serra<br/>{{small|(2010–2013)}}<br/>Aécio Neves<br/>{{small|(2013–2017)}} | ideology = Catch-all coalition<br/>Third Way<br/>Anti-Lulism | position = Centre }}
'''Brazil Can Do More''' ({{langx|pt|O Brasil pode mais}}), renamed '''Change Brazil''' ({{langx|pt|Muda Brasil}}) as of 2014, was a centrist electoral coalition in Brazil formed around the centrist Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB) for the 2010 presidential election. It was formed by six parties: PSDB, Democrats (DEM), Brazilian Labour Party (PTB), Popular Socialist Party (PPS), Party of National Mobilization (PMN) and Labour Party of Brazil (PTdoB). Its presidential candidate was former São Paulo Governor José Serra from PSDB and the vice-presidential candidate was Rio de Janeiro federal deputy Indio da Costa from DEM.
On October 3, Serra was the second most-voted candidate at the presidential election. Because the most voted candidate, Dilma Rousseff, was not able to get 50%+1 of the unspoilt votes, she faced Serra in a run-off on October 31, which Rousseff won.
At the legislative election, the Brazil Can Do More coalition gained 136 out of 513 seats in the Chamber of Deputies,<ref>[http://g1.globo.com/especiais/eleicoes-2010/noticia/2010/10/saiba-nova-composicao-da-camara.html G1 – Saiba a nova composição da Câmara – notícias em Eleições 2010]. G1.globo.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-31.</ref> as well as 25 out of 81 seats in the Federal Senate.<ref name="R7">[http://noticias.r7.com/eleicoes-2010/noticias/partidos-aliados-de-dilma-elegem-mais-senadores-que-a-oposicao-20101004.html Partidos aliados de Dilma elegem mais senadores que a oposição] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101007204403/http://noticias.r7.com/eleicoes-2010/noticias/partidos-aliados-de-dilma-elegem-mais-senadores-que-a-oposicao-20101004.html# |date=2010-10-07 }}. Noticias.r7.com. Retrieved on 2010-12-31.</ref> This result was an all-time low for the Lulist opposition. On the other hand, the center-left For Brazil to Keep on Changing coalition, which gathered around Lula's chosen successor Dilma Rousseff, reached an all-time high.
For the 2014 elections, the alliance changed its name to Change Brazil ({{langx|pt|Muda Brasil}}) and was led by Aécio Neves. The coalition once again lost the election.
In 2017, Aécio Neves was forced to step down from the coalition leadership after he got involved in a series of corruption scandals including Operation Car Wash.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://m.oglobo.globo.com/brasil/aecio-neves-se-afasta-da-presidencia-do-psdb-21363158|title=Aécio Neves se afasta da presidência do PSDB|date=19 May 2017}}</ref>
The coalition was dissolved in 2018, with its parties supporting different candidates in the 2018 general election.
==Composition==
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size:95%" |- !colspan=2|Party !Main ideology !Leader/s |- | {{party color cell|Brazilian Social Democracy Party}} | Brazilian Social Democracy Party | Third Way | Geraldo Alckmin |- | {{party color cell|Brazilian Labour Party (current)}} | Brazilian Labour Party | Populism | Roberto Jefferson |- | {{party color cell|Democrats (Brazil)}} | Democrats | Liberal conservatism | Antônio Carlos Magalhães Neto |- | {{party color cell|Solidarity (Brazil)}} | Solidariedade | Social democracy | Paulo Pereira da Silva |- | {{party color cell|National Labour Party (Brazil)}} | National Labour Party | Centrism | Renata Abreu |- | {{party color cell|Party of National Mobilization}} | Party of National Mobilization | Populism | Antonio Carlos Bosco Massarollo |- | {{party color cell|National Ecologic Party}} | National Ecologic Party | Christian democracy | Adilson Barroso |- | {{party color cell|Christian Labour Party}} | Christian Labour Party | Christian democracy | Daniel Tourinho |- | {{party color cell|Labour Party of Brazil}} | Labour Party of Brazil | Centrism | Luis Tibé |}
==Electoral results== ===Presidential elections===
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:center; !colspan="5"|2010 |----- ! align="center" | Round ! align="center" | Candidate ! align="center" | Running mate ! align="center" | Votes ! align="center" | % |------ | align="left"| 1st | align="center" rowspan="2"| José Serra | rowspan="2"| Indio da Costa | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 33,132,283 | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 32,61% |------ | align="left"| 2nd | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 43,711,388 | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 43.95% |}
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:center; !colspan="5"|2014 |----- ! align="center" | Round ! align="center" | Candidate ! align="center" | Running mate ! align="center" | Votes ! align="center" | % |------ | align="left"| 1st | align="center" rowspan="2"| Aécio Neves | rowspan="2"| Aloysio Nunes | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 34,897,211 | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 33.55% |------ | align="left"| 2nd | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 51,041,155 | style="background-color: #CEE0F2" | 48.36% |}
===Legislative elections===
{| class=wikitable |- | colspan=6|Chamber of Deputies |- ! Election year ! # of<br />overall votes ! % of<br />overall vote ! # of<br />overall seats won ! +/– ! Leader |- ! 2010 | 27,082,726 (#2) | 28.0 | {{Composition bar|136|513|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|–}} | {{center|Henrique Eduardo Alves}} |- ! 2014 | 24,706,769 (#2) | 25.52 | {{Composition bar|128|513|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|{{decrease}} 8}} | {{center|Aécio Neves}} |}
{| class=wikitable |- | colspan=6|Federal Senate |- ! Election year ! # of<br />overall votes ! % of<br />overall vote ! # of<br />overall seats won ! +/– ! Leader |- ! 2010 | 57,617,892 (#2) | 33.8 | {{Composition bar|25|81|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|–}} | {{center|Henrique Eduardo Alves}} |- ! 2014 | 30,729,552 (#2) | 34.47 | {{Composition bar|19|81|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|{{decrease}} 6}} | {{center|Aécio Neves}} |}
==References== {{Reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Brazil Can Do More}} Category:2010 elections in Brazil Category:2010 establishments in Brazil Category:2018 disestablishments in Brazil Category:Defunct political party alliances in Brazil Category:Political parties disestablished in 2018 Category:Political parties established in 2010 {{Brazil-party-stub}}