Examining the fallout of the World Cup in Brazil

Gonzalo Jara of Chile (not pictured) shoots and hits the post to miss the decisive penalty against Julio Cesar of Brazil during the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil round of 16 match between Brazil and Chile at Estadio Mineirao on June 28, 2014 in Belo Horizonte, Brazil.

What happens to Brazil now that the World Cup is coming to an end? Mauricio Savarese joins A Martinez, from Brazil, to discuss.

It's obvious that the 2014 World Cup has been a HUGE event for Brazil. And even though it's Argentina facing off against Germany in this Sunday's final, the fallout from the tournament has and continues to be significant.

From criticism about their national soccer team AND about government spending to the country's priorities and the upcoming presidential election - Brazil has a ton going on.

Tweets by MSavarese

is a Brazilian author and journalist, who joined A Martinez on the line from Brazil to break everything down.

According to him, while people are still reeling from Brazil's loss to Germany, attention is going to start turning towards the national election soon.

But, he says, that it's unlikely that the World Cup results will impact the election at all, since everything was fairly well run, and because the primary focus is going to be jobs and the economy.