Brazilian President Rosoff (Dilma Rousseff) dissatisfaction with the country's bid to host the proposed referendum on political reforms to defuse the sudden outbreak ran Tuesday politicians and lawyers questioned the legality of strong opposition.
Tens of thousands of Brazilians have taken to the streets in the biggest protests this month, 20 years, from the array ranges from poor public services, high costs and corruption in World Cup soccer promotion grievances.
Brazil's political system demonstrations against all kinds of bumps and Rousseff politicians, seeking re-election next year is expected to cast a shadow over the prospects.
Wed national capital Brasilia, ready for more protests, some schools canceled classes. The new protests are expected in Belo Horizonte, Brazil and Uruguay during the game between the Confederations Cup, the 2014 World Cup warm-up match.
Rousseff in Brazil, the governor convened an emergency meeting on Monday proposed a national referendum asking voters whether to agree to hold the Constituent Assembly, Brazil's political system reform.
Bold move is seen as an attempt to circumvent national popular president's unpopular Congress and the people's call. Legal experts say it is unconstitutional.
Brazilian Bar Association, Marcus Vinicius flowers, Rousseff at a meeting on political reform through Congress a popular petition on the head.
Politicians - including Henrique Alves, a member of the ruling coalition, the head of the lower house of parliament - said political reform should be decided by Congress.
Former President Fernando Henrique Cardoso said, according to the Brazilian Constitution Rousseff may not call the assembly to modify the Articles of Association. He said that political reforms should be made by Congress, and then submitted to the country in a referendum for approval.
To hold a referendum to decide how to reform, "what is left of this presidential term, as the economic impact is difficult to predict, Cardoso said:" In a post on the FHC Institute Facebook page.
Political analysts believe that Rousseff's referendum proposal as the crisis spread to gain time and political risks.
"Rousseff's intention is to address the enormous political class public dissatisfaction itself as an agent of change," the Washington-based consulting firm Eurasia said in a report to clients. "However, in practical applications, it is recommended is unlikely to lead to any meaningful political reform."
Eurasian say, this is not a lack of legal mechanisms, hindering political reforms in Brazil, but the entire political class lack of will.
The same point by the Brazilian Supreme Court, Joaquim Barbosa, who weighed a news conference after meeting with Rousseff issue presidential debate.
"Proposals have been sitting for years, Congress has no interest in political reform, lack of interest, in part led to the crisis of legitimacy that we now have," Barbosa told reporters.
It is not unusual to be exposed to his views, his problems may have ruled out, if it is brought before the Supreme Court Chief Justice. But Barbosa highly respected in Brazil, leading to the country's biggest political corruption trial, leading to several last leader of the ruling Workers' Party beliefs.
Barbosa said that the Brazilian people should be consulted directly, because they are tired of the political elite in their negotiations behind the political deal.
Brazilian democracy by the current wave of protests is not a threat, he said. "Brazil's democracy is solid enough to weather this turmoil."
 



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