Brazilians go to the polls, today, Sunday, to face a decisive choice between another 4 years under the rule of current President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, or a return to the right-wing approach led by Senator Flavio Bolsonaro. This will be the last electoral battle for Lula, who will turn 81 next week, and hopes to achieve a shift in the course of the vote after he came second in the first round behind the son of former president Jair Bolsonaro. The first round, which took place on October 4, gave Flavio Bolsonaro about 47 percent of the votes, compared to about 45 percent for Lula, according to the American NPR network, after more than 99 percent of the votes were counted. His father, Jair Bolsonaro, was sentenced to 27 years in prison for planning a coup. Recent opinion polls showed a strong closeness between the two candidates. A Datafolha poll published on Thursday, and reported by Bloomberg, showed that Flavio Bolsonaro and Lula are tied at 50 percent each of the valid votes, a difference that falls within a margin of error of two points, compared to the previous week’s poll in which the right-wing senator led by two points. The runoff round will decide on Sunday whether Brazil will stick to the left camp, or whether it will join the right, which is supported by US President Donald Trump, an ally of the Bolsonaro family. Luis Inacio Lula da Silva, who is seeking to win a fourth term in office, presented himself as a bulwark against American interference and the decline of democracy, and pledged to expand the scope of social protection. As for Flavio Bolsonaro, 45 years old, he pledged to eradicate crime and reduce government spending, while handing Brazil over to “the Lord Jesus Christ” while proposing a vision for change that won the support of Brazilians searching for a new approach.