Tabata Amaral: Vote, not looking at how you did it, at how you were treated, but vote for these families, so that they can have a little more time, space to get used to it, to cope with these changes, to invest in their families.
Tabata Amaral: I could have listed all the data showing this will be better for women's mental health, that it will be better for men's mental health, that it will be more profitable for companies, that the mother will be able to return more easily, that the family will be stronger against crime, against drugs, against everything the world will put out there.
However, today is no longer about data, it is not about financial impact, but about a choice that each and every one will have to make when recording their vote, whether to give this vote of confidence to Brazilian families, to the children, to early childhood, whether to give this vote for women or whether to be guided by what you have seen so far and by your prejudices.
Tabata Amaral: Five days, 15 days, 20 days... Mr. President, what we are asking for here, 30 days, in a process of building consensus, is the minimum for that family to stabilize, and it is no coincidence that we are together, women from the Left and the Right and civil society, with our Rapporteur Pedro Campos, with our Leader Jack Rocha, to say that this agenda belongs to all of us.
Tabata Amaral: I ask you: 30 days is the minimum, for these families... (Microphone turned off.)