en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mission_Party_(Brazil)

The article is about Brazil’s Partido Missão, but the domain partidomissao.pt currently resolves to a page titled “Missão Portugal” that says its goal is to create “o melhor partido de Portugal” and discusses collecting 7,500 signatures to create a political party in Portugal. That is a different political project in a different country.

For the Brazilian party, the Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (TSE) lists the official internet address as https://missao.org.br on its party-information page. So presenting partidomissao.pt as a website for the Brazilian Mission Party is incorrect.

The article’s “State Assemblies 1 / 1,024” figure does not match Brazil’s constitutional seat formula.

Under Article 27 of the Constitution, the number of state deputies is tied to each state’s federal representation: it is triple the state’s delegation in the Chamber of Deputies until 36 seats, and above that threshold it increases by one seat for each federal deputy beyond 12.

The Chamber of Deputies currently lists the official federal apportionment as 513 deputies distributed by state (for example: São Paulo 70, Minas Gerais 53, Rio de Janeiro 46, Bahia 39, etc.). Applying the constitutional formula to the 26 states produces a total of 1,035 state-deputy seats across the state assemblies. Even if someone mistakenly included the Federal District’s 24 district deputies, the combined total would be 1,059—still not 1,024.

So the denominator 1,024 is not correct for Brazil’s state-level legislatures under the current official seat distribution.