Ideologia e religi�o n�o evitam corrup��o

The article argues that ideology and religion do not act as effective deterrents against corruption. While some fanatics may be driven by a cause, the broader picture shows that corruption is most rampant in poorer, religiously devout, and institutionally fragile countries. This insight underscores the complexity of corruption, suggesting that socioeconomic and governance factors play a larger role than often assumed. It's a reminder that addressing corruption requires more than just moral or religious reforms.