A recent survey by Quaest Consultoria has revealed the current approval ratings of President Lula's government in Brazil. As of February, the approval rating stands at 45%, a slight decrease from 47% in January and 48% in October. Meanwhile, disapproval has remained fairly stable, with 49% of respondents expressing discontent with his administration. This indicates a general decline in positive sentiment towards the government's performance, which has fluctuated slightly over recent months but has not stabilized significantly.

The survey further breaks down respondents' evaluations of Lula's government, showing that only 33% rated his performance positively in February, which is consistent with previous months' ratings that ranged between 31% to 34%. A portion of respondents rated the government as average (regular), which has hovered around 26% to 28%, while negative evaluations have edged up to 39%. These figures suggest a challenging political climate for Lula and indicate that a significant segment of the population is dissatisfied with his leadership.

The implications of these ratings are crucial for understanding the political landscape in Brazil. With nearly half of the populace expressing disapproval, Lula's government faces pressure to address issues that resonate with voters. The consistency in discontent points to deeper structural problems that may require substantial policy shifts or reforms to regain public trust and improve approval ratings moving forward.