In June 2013, young people from big cities of Brazil took to the streets to try to prevent the increase of public transport fare. They succeeded. Like a wave, the demonstrations spread and soon took place in lots of different towns and cities, carrying different flags. The Jornadas de Junho de 2013 were an essentially urban movement and, in the middle of everything that was brought to the streets, an aspect and a social movement present in urban life stood out: the agenda of the mobility and the Free Pass Movement. In addition to highlighting these two variables, this dissertation sets this agenda through the academic production that has long been dedicated to study the city and its problems. Following a thought line that understands the city as a place of full existence of urban men, the struggle for the right to the city appears as a key concept for understanding of urban conflicts today.