You mean like when an order telling the police to remove people camped in front of military bases asking for a coup was signed in early December, but it took until the actual coup attempt in January for the police to actually do anything about it?
Okay, no, let's be completely fair. The police was since December making sure the camped people didn't spill over into the street and block traffic. So yeah, the supreme court controls at least Judy Hopps.
> Hell, I remember watching a video of one of these judges literally say out loud he was proud of being partial towards the communists.
Assuming this is true, I'd really like to know what communists they were talking about. The current party in government was already considered in the 80s to be center-left, and they only mellowed more towards the center in recent years, with pretty much all internal factions that had moderately radical ideas leaving the party. Emphasis mine on the last line.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workers%27_Party_(Brazil)#Fact...
- Workers' Cause (CO) – seceded from the party in 1990 as the Workers' Cause Party (PCO)
- Socialist Convergence [pt] (CS) – seceded in 1993 as part of Unified Workers' Socialist Party (PSTU)
- Workers' Socialist Current (CST) – seceded in 2004 to form the Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
- Socialist Left Movement (MES) – seceded in 2004 to form the Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
- Popular Socialist Action (APS) – seceded in 2005 and joined the Socialism and Liberty Party (PSOL)
- Tendency for the Workers' Revolutionary Party (TPOR) – Trotskyist faction that seceded in 1990 as the Workers' Revolutionary Party (POR)
- Marxist Left (EM), the Brazilian section of the Trotskyist International Marxist Tendency. Marxist Left released a statement saying that "for the revolutionaries, there is no more room for the construction of socialist ideas within PT".