Qual é o principal problema do Brasil?

👇🏻 SPECIAL CLASSES ⚡Meet the Levl Five Community: More than 11 courses available. A new course every month 🏆 https://clkdmg.site/campaign/track-lp... 🔥 Learn more about my story like I've never told it before and find out how I got here: https://clkdmg.site/campaign/track-su... 💰 Circle of Wealth: Free class with all the fundamentals behind a good investor https://clkdmg.site/campaign/track-su... 💎 Investing from Scratch: There are 2 classes with a step-by-step guide to help you start investing in practice! https://clkdmg.site/campaign/track-su... ⚡Learn more about Jovens for Schools: We enter schools, learn more at the link below and register your school 😉 https://jovensdenegocios.com/entre-em... — With the presidential elections approaching, several proposals for solutions to Brazil's problems are beginning to appear. Many politicians begin their presidential campaigns by pointing out several problems that they will solve. An end to corruption, greater investment in education, improvements to the Brazilian health system, among other proposals, are some of the main promises made by Brazilian politicians. But after all, what is Brazil's biggest problem? For most Brazilians, Brazil's biggest problem is corruption. DataFolha reported in 2015 that the average Brazilian sees corruption as Brazil's biggest problem; around 1/3 of Brazilians believe that corruption is the main cause of the country's biggest problems. But is this really true? Corruption in Brazil has existed since the empire. Many officials of the Portuguese crown engaged in the illegal trade of brazilwood, tobacco, gold, and other inputs. Soon after the abolition of slavery, the Brazilian government at the time tolerated the sale of slaves by traffickers who carried out this illegal practice in front of the authorities of the time. Obviously, just because corruption has existed in Brazil for a long time does not mean it should continue to exist, but looking at it from a strictly monetary perspective, corruption causes a hole in the public coffers of around 200 million, while tax evasion causes a hole more than double that, around 417 million reais are evaded annually. It is fine to think that, for the average Brazilian, it is normal to think that his money will be much better spent in his hands than in the hands of corrupt politicians. But tax evasion does not happen only for this reason. There are several other reasons why people evade taxes, whether because they do not have the money to pay them, or because they do not know exactly how they should pay their taxes, or simply because of the bad faith of thinking individually instead of collectively. Both tax evasion and corruption are problems in Brazil. But are these problems root causes or just consequences of other poorly resolved factors? Perhaps, if there were better oversight and if it actually punished those who committed crimes against our population, there wouldn't be so much corruption and tax evasion in our Brazilian soil. This is because people would feel less inclined to commit these types of criminal acts if they were to suffer severe punishments for doing so. However, these people would stop committing such acts because they would be punished and not because of the common sense of thinking about the collective. We would be solving part of the problem, but not all of it. This would not prevent individualistic people from continuing to emerge and find ways to commit crimes of corruption and tax evasion, creating other forms of money laundering to circumvent the system. But could it be that Brazilians are naturally individualistic due to their culture? Let's look at it from this point of view: let's say that the corruption scandals in Brazilian politics come from the culture inherent to Brazilians. This means that, if all Brazilians are under the influence of the same culture, there would be no people of good virtue, or they would be very rare. But is this really true? You've probably seen people doing good deeds, whether it's returning a lost cell phone or even helping someone cross the street, things that are completely opposite to what someone who lived in an individualistic culture would do. Link to our social media👇👇👇 📸 Insta Breno: https://bit.ly/2SS4JZE 📸 Insta Jovens de Negócios:   / jovensdeneg.  .