Countdown to election results

Six days that people choose who will govern the future of the country in the next four years, begins the countdown Monday for the presidential elections in Brazil.
Dilma Rousseff, president and candidate for re-election by the Workers Party (PT), leading in the polls of likely voters with 38 percent against its main rival, Marina Silva, the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB).

Rousseff bet to stay in the Presidency with a policy based on the process of socio-economic changes initiated president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, and foster and intensify social programs in the last decade poverty drew nearly 40 million Brazilians.

The president supports a sustainable economic development with social inclusion and has received in recent weeks strong support from labor groups such as the Workers' Central, who see it as "a president committed to our rights and not the bankers and speculators ".

Although there are 11 applicants reach the Palace of the Plateau (presidential palace), three attention-grabbing.

A Rousseff follows Marina Silva, representative of the PSB, who advocates the autonomy of the Central Bank, less power to the public financial institutions, and to continue social programs.

His proposal of government have been criticized by the president, who warned that Silva win would be a return to the past because its neoliberal project is considered.

Senator Aécio Neves, Brazilian Social Democracy (PSDB), who points to his opponent the PSB of plagiarizing parts of the government plan its political strength also appears.

Sunday's elections, which are expected to exercise their voting 142 million citizens, will have among its 60 members of Parliament observers of the Southern Common Market (Mercosur Parliament) and the Organization of American States (OAS).

Delegates will be present during operation of the electronic voting system, which was first used in all the South American nation.