The presidency of Jair Bolsonaro takes place in a period of advances of far-right populists in America and Europe. Time when the enunciation of anti-democratic speeches that promote hatred of the "other" is popular. A popular exclusion of those labeled as non-members of the community. For this reason, Bolsonaro's victory cannot be read as an extraordinary moment. When the Brazilian candidate launched his campaign, four years had already passed since Victor Orb - president of Hungary - had expressed the "illiberal" nature of his rule. While in the north of the continent, Donald J. Trump enjoyed great popularity (41%1) during his second year in office. However, we should not overlook the fact that populist triumphs are also based on economic crises.
A major difference from the fascism that rose to power in Europe a hundred years ago is the way in which the extreme right comes to power. Now it no longer does so through the apology of violence as a legitimate means of ascending to power, but rather through the seduction of citizens who democratically choose intolerant positions based on the constitution of a political enemy.