FILES) In this file photo taken on October 26, 2002, then newly elected Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (L) embraces his Vice-President Jose Alencar, after receiving notification of their victory in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Brazilian presidential candidates for the October, 2018 elections, look for running mates who can assure them votes, resources and TV visibility, and who can banish the spectre of the impeachment of 2016, when then Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff was faced to her Vice-President and replacement.
VANDERLEI ALMEIDA / AFP
FILES) In this file photo taken on October 26, 2002, then newly elected Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (L) embraces his Vice-President Jose Alencar, after receiving notification of their victory in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Brazilian presidential candidates for the October, 2018 elections, look for running mates who can assure them votes, resources and TV visibility, and who can banish the spectre of the impeachment of 2016, when then Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff was faced to her Vice-President and replacement.
VANDERLEI ALMEIDA / AFP