# Change Brazil > Mediated Wiki article. Canonical URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Change_Brazil > Markdown URL: https://mediated.wiki/source/Change_Brazil.md > Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_Brazil > Source revision: 1286753297 > License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) {{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](/source/Jos%C3%A9_Serra)
{{small|(2010–2013)}}
[Aécio Neves](/source/A%C3%A9cio_Neves)
{{small|(2013–2017)}} | ideology = [Catch-all coalition](/source/Big_tent)
[Third Way](/source/Third_Way)
Anti-[Lulism](/source/Lulism) | position = [Centre](/source/Centrism) }} '''Brazil Can Do More''' ({{langx|pt|O Brasil pode mais}}), renamed '''Change Brazil''' ({{langx|pt|Muda Brasil}}) as of 2014, was a [centrist](/source/Centrism) electoral coalition in [Brazil](/source/Brazil) formed around the centrist [Brazilian Social Democracy Party](/source/Brazilian_Social_Democracy_Party) (PSDB) for the [2010 presidential election](/source/2010_Brazilian_presidential_election). It was formed by six parties: PSDB, [Democrats](/source/Democrats_(Brazil)) (DEM), [Brazilian Labour Party](/source/Brazilian_Labour_Party_(current)) (PTB), [Popular Socialist Party](/source/Popular_Socialist_Party_(Brazil)) (PPS), [Party of National Mobilization](/source/Party_of_National_Mobilization) (PMN) and [Labour Party of Brazil](/source/Avante_(political_party)) (PTdoB). Its presidential candidate was former [São Paulo](/source/S%C3%A3o_Paulo_(state)) Governor [José Serra](/source/Jos%C3%A9_Serra) from PSDB and the vice-presidential candidate was [Rio de Janeiro](/source/Rio_de_Janeiro_(state)) federal deputy [Indio da Costa](/source/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](/source/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](/source/2010_Brazilian_legislative_election), the Brazil Can Do More coalition gained 136 out of 513 seats in the [Chamber of Deputies](/source/Chamber_of_Deputies_(Brazil)),[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. as well as 25 out of 81 seats in the [Federal Senate](/source/Brazilian_Senate).[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. This result was an all-time low for the [Lulist](/source/Lulism) opposition. On the other hand, the [center-left](/source/Centre-left_politics) [For Brazil to Keep on Changing](/source/With_the_Strength_of_the_People) coalition, which gathered around Lula's chosen successor Dilma Rousseff, reached an all-time high. For the [2014 elections](/source/2014_Brazilian_general_election), the alliance changed its name to Change Brazil ({{langx|pt|Muda Brasil}}) and was led by [Aécio Neves](/source/A%C3%A9cio_Neves). The coalition once again lost the election. In 2017, [Aécio Neves](/source/A%C3%A9cio_Neves) was forced to step down from the coalition leadership after he got involved in a series of corruption scandals including [Operation Car Wash](/source/Operation_Car_Wash).{{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}} The coalition was dissolved in 2018, with its parties supporting different candidates in the [2018 general election](/source/2018_Brazilian_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](/source/Brazilian_Social_Democracy_Party) | [Third Way](/source/Third_Way) | [Geraldo Alckmin](/source/Geraldo_Alckmin) |- | {{party color cell|Brazilian Labour Party (current)}} | [Brazilian Labour Party](/source/Brazilian_Labour_Party_(1981)) | [Populism](/source/Populism) | [Roberto Jefferson](/source/Roberto_Jefferson) |- | {{party color cell|Democrats (Brazil)}} | [Democrats](/source/Democrats_(Brazil)) | [Liberal conservatism](/source/Liberal_conservatism) | [Antônio Carlos Magalhães Neto](/source/Ant%C3%B4nio_Carlos_Magalh%C3%A3es_Neto) |- | {{party color cell|Solidarity (Brazil)}} | [Solidariedade](/source/Solidarity_(Brazil)) | [Social democracy](/source/Social_democracy) | [Paulo Pereira da Silva](/source/Paulo_Pereira_da_Silva) |- | {{party color cell|National Labour Party (Brazil)}} | [National Labour Party](/source/Podemos_(Brazil)) | [Centrism](/source/Centrism) | [Renata Abreu](/source/Renata_Abreu) |- | {{party color cell|Party of National Mobilization}} | [Party of National Mobilization](/source/National_Mobilization) | [Populism](/source/Populism) | Antonio Carlos Bosco Massarollo |- | {{party color cell|National Ecologic Party}} | [National Ecologic Party](/source/Patriota) | [Christian democracy](/source/Christian_democracy) | [Adilson Barroso](/source/Adilson_Barroso) |- | {{party color cell|Christian Labour Party}} | [Christian Labour Party](/source/Act_(Brazil)) | [Christian democracy](/source/Christian_democracy) | Daniel Tourinho |- | {{party color cell|Labour Party of Brazil}} | [Labour Party of Brazil](/source/Avante_(political_party)) | [Centrism](/source/Centrism) | [Luis Tibé](/source/Luis_Tib%C3%A9) |} ==Electoral results== ===Presidential elections=== {| class=wikitable style=text-align:center; !colspan="5"|[2010](/source/2010_Brazilian_presidential_election) |----- ! align="center" | Round ! align="center" | Candidate ! align="center" | Running mate ! align="center" | Votes ! align="center" | % |------ | align="left"| 1st | align="center" rowspan="2"| [José Serra](/source/Jos%C3%A9_Serra) | rowspan="2"| [Indio da Costa](/source/Ant%C3%B4nio_Pedro_de_Siqueira_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](/source/2014_Brazilian_presidential_election) |----- ! align="center" | Round ! align="center" | Candidate ! align="center" | Running mate ! align="center" | Votes ! align="center" | % |------ | align="left"| 1st | align="center" rowspan="2"| [Aécio Neves](/source/A%C3%A9cio_Neves) | rowspan="2"| [Aloysio Nunes](/source/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](/source/Chamber_of_Deputies_(Brazil)) |- ! Election year ! # of
overall votes ! % of
overall vote ! # of
overall seats won ! +/– ! Leader |- ! [2010](/source/2010_Brazilian_legislative_election) | 27,082,726 (#2) | 28.0 | {{Composition bar|136|513|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|–}} | {{center|[Henrique Eduardo Alves](/source/Henrique_Eduardo_Alves)}} |- ! [2014](/source/2014_Brazilian_general_election) | 24,706,769 (#2) | 25.52 | {{Composition bar|128|513|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|{{decrease}} 8}} | {{center|[Aécio Neves](/source/A%C3%A9cio_Neves)}} |} {| class=wikitable |- | colspan=6|[Federal Senate](/source/Brazilian_Senate) |- ! Election year ! # of
overall votes ! % of
overall vote ! # of
overall seats won ! +/– ! Leader |- ! [2010](/source/2010_Brazilian_legislative_election) | 57,617,892 (#2) | 33.8 | {{Composition bar|25|81|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|–}} | {{center|[Henrique Eduardo Alves](/source/Henrique_Eduardo_Alves)}} |- ! [2014](/source/2014_Brazilian_general_election) | 30,729,552 (#2) | 34.47 | {{Composition bar|19|81|hex=#CEE0F2}} | {{center|{{decrease}} 6}} | {{center|[Aécio Neves](/source/A%C3%A9cio_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}} --- Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Change Brazil](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_Brazil) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_Brazil?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.