Do púlpito à tribuna: a influência da frente parlamentar religiosa na (des)construção legislativa

Abstract

The pulpit has become the ideal shortcut to the rise to power, the speech that reverberates in the temples has convinced the voter, however, the problem subsequent to the vote is reflected in the legislature's omission to address agendas that differ from biblical principles, in addition to dubious representation has generated the dissatisfaction of the people, owing to the lack of identity with the real demands. The methodology adopted is based on bibliographic research that explains the performance of parliamentarians elected by religious vote and later grouped in parliamentary fronts to ensure that legislation is always on the sidelines of biblical principles. The use of data with public disclosure, presents the results: biased performance, absence of discussion of agendas considered anomalies to religious dogma, and lack of bond with the population. Thus, it is concluded that the religious action in the current tribune is combative and/or seeks to meet purely personal interests, which opposes the collective discourse proclaimed in the constituent.