History of the socialist movement in Brazil government for alliances with right-wing politicians and practicing some unorthodox neoliberal politics, which caused the departure of some factions of the PT, Lula claims he still has "socialist skills". A major departure from his government and his party was from the group which created the Socialism and Liberty Party (Partido Socialismo e Liberdade – PSOL). In 2010, PT's Dilma Rousseff was elected the first female President of Brazil. During her term, there were widespread protests for better living standards, in which PT was criticized for distancing itself from social movements and youth organizations; for many it seems the PT's reformist
Rafael Greca elected state deputy from Paraná for the Liberal Front Party (PFL). In 2006, Greca endorsed Roberto Requião and Lula. In 2010, Greca endorsed Osmar Dias and Dilma Rousseff In 2012, Greca ran for mayor of Curitiba, without success. Endorsed Ratinho Júnior. In 2014, Greca ran for federal deputy, without success. Endorsed Roberto Requião and Dilma Rousseff. In 2015, Greca breaking with Roberto Requião. In 2016, Greca was elected mayor of Curitiba for the Party of National Mobilization (PMN) with the support of Beto Richa (PSDB). Rafael Greca Rafael Valdomiro Greca de Macedo, better known as Rafael Greca (born March 17,