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- Brazilian_military_government abstract "The Brazilian military government was the authoritarian military dictatorship that ruled Brazil from March 31, 1964 to March 15, 1985. It began with the 1964 coup d'état led by the Armed Forces against the democratically elected government of the President João Goulart and ended when José Sarney took office as President. The military revolt was fomented by Magalhães Pinto, Adhemar de Barros, and Carlos Lacerda (who had already participated in the conspiracy to depose Vargas on 1954), Governors of Minas Gerais, São Paulo, and Rio de Janeiro, respectively. Brazil’s military regime provided a model for other military regimes and dictatorships around Latin America, systematizing the “Doctrine of National Security,” which "justified" the military’s actions as operating in the interest of National Security in a time of crisis, creating an intellectual basis upon which other military regimes relied.The Brazilian Armed Forces acquired great political clout after the Paraguayan War. The politicization of the Armed Forces was evidenced by the Proclamation of the Republic, which overthrew the Empire, or within Tenentismo (Lieutenants' movement) and the Revolution of 1930. Tensions escalated again in the 1950s, as important military circles (the "hard-line militars", old positivists whose origins could be traced back to the AIB and the Estado Novo) joined the elite, medium classes and right-wing activists in attempts to stop Presidents Juscelino Kubitschek and João Goulart from taking office, due to their supposed alignment with Communist ideology. While Kubitschek proved to be friendly to capitalist institutions, Goulart promised far-reaching reforms, expropriated business interests and promoted economical-political neutrality with the USA. In 1961, Goulart was allowed to take office, after a legalist campaign, but under an arrangement that decreased his powers as President with the installation of Parliamentarianism. The country returned to Presidential government in one year after a referendum, and, as Goulart's powers grew, it became evident that he would seek to implement the so said "base reforms" such as land reform and nationalization of enterprises in various economic sectors (which would remove the nation from its antique latifundial economy, but that were considered communist reforms), regardless of assent from established institutions such as Congress (Goulart had low parliamentarian support, as the USA had financed UDN's deputies and senators). Society became deeply polarized, with the elites fearing Brazil would join Cuba as party to the Communist Bloc in Latin America under Goulart, while many thought that the reforms would boost greatly the growth of Brazil and end its economical subservience with the USA, or even that Goulart could be used to increase the popularity of the Communist agenda. Influential politicians, such as Carlos Lacerda and even Kubitschek, media moguls (Roberto Marinho, Octávio Frias, Júlio de Mesquita Filho), the Church, landowners, businessmen, and the middle class called for a coup d'état by the Armed Forces to remove the government. The old "hard-line" militars, seeing in that a chance to impose their Positivist economic program, convinced the loyalists that Jango was a communist menace.On April 1, 1964, after a night of conspiracy, rebel troops made their way to Rio de Janeiro, considered a legalist bastion. São Paulo's and Rio de Janeiro's generals were convinced to join the coup. To prevent a civil war, and in knowledge that the USA would openly support the soldiers, ships and weapons, the President fled first to Rio Grande do Sul, and then went to exile in Uruguay. The military dictatorship lasted for twenty-one years; despite initial pledges to the contrary, military governments soon enacted a new, restrictive Constitution, and stifled freedom of speech and political opposition with support from the U.S. government. The regime adopted nationalism, economic development, and opposition to Communism as guidelines. The dictatorship reached the height of its popularity in the 1970s, with the so-called Brazilian Miracle (helped by much propaganda), even as the regime censored all media, tortured and banished dissidents. In March 1979, João Figueiredo made it to President, and combating the "hard-line" while supporting a re-democratization, he couldn't control the economy's chronic inflation, which combined with the concurrent fall of other military dictatorships in South America, gave way to Presidential elections held in 1984 with civilian candidates. He also passed the polemic Amnesty Law for political crimes committed for and against the regime. Since the 1988 Constitution was passed and Brazil returned to democracy, the military have stood under institutional civilian control, with no relevant political role.".
- Brazilian_military_government anthem Brazilian_National_Anthem.
- Brazilian_military_government dissolutionDate "1985-03-15".
- Brazilian_military_government dissolutionYear "1985".
- Brazilian_military_government foundingDate "1964-03-31".
- Brazilian_military_government foundingYear "1964".
- Brazilian_military_government governmentType Military_dictatorship.
- Brazilian_military_government governmentType Two-party_system.
- Brazilian_military_government motto "(\"Order and Progress\")".
- Brazilian_military_government motto "\"Ordem e Progresso\"".
- Brazilian_military_government thumbnail Flag_of_Brazil_(1889-1960).svg?width=300.
- Brazilian_military_government wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Brazilian_military_government wikiPageID "914804".
- Brazilian_military_government wikiPageRevisionID "641980667".
- Brazilian_military_government capital "Brasilia".
- Brazilian_military_government commonLanguages Portuguese_language.
- Brazilian_military_government commonName "Brazil".
- Brazilian_military_government continent "South America".
- Brazilian_military_government country "Brazil".
- Brazilian_military_government dateEnd "--03-15".
- Brazilian_military_government dateStart "--03-31".
- Brazilian_military_government era "Cold War".
- Brazilian_military_government flagP "Flag of Brazil .svg".
- Brazilian_military_government flagS "Flag of Brazil .svg".
- Brazilian_military_government flagType "Flag".
- Brazilian_military_government governmentType Military_dictatorship.
- Brazilian_military_government governmentType "Two-party republic under".
- Brazilian_military_government hasPhotoCollection Brazilian_military_government.
- Brazilian_military_government imageCoat "Coat of arms of Brazil .svg".
- Brazilian_military_government imageFlag "Flag of Brazil .svg".
- Brazilian_military_government imageMap "Brazil .svg".
- Brazilian_military_government leader "Artur da Costa e Silva".
- Brazilian_military_government leader "Emílio Garrastazu Médici".
- Brazilian_military_government leader "Ernesto Geisel".
- Brazilian_military_government leader "Humberto de Alencar Castelo Branco".
- Brazilian_military_government leader "João Figueiredo".
- Brazilian_military_government nationalAnthem "(Brazilian National Anthem)".
- Brazilian_military_government nationalAnthem "File:Hino-Nacional-Brasil-instrumental-mec.ogg".
- Brazilian_military_government nationalAnthem "Hino Nacional Brasileiro".
- Brazilian_military_government nationalMotto ""Ordem e Progresso"".
- Brazilian_military_government nationalMotto "("Order and Progress")".
- Brazilian_military_government p "Brazilian Second Republic".
- Brazilian_military_government representative Augusto_Hamann_Rademaker_Gr%C3%BCnewald.
- Brazilian_military_government representative Aur%C3%A9lio_de_Lira_Tavares.
- Brazilian_military_government representative M%C3%A1rcio_Melo.
- Brazilian_military_government s "Brazil".
- Brazilian_military_government status Federal_republic.
- Brazilian_military_government status Presidential_system.
- Brazilian_military_government status Republic.
- Brazilian_military_government status "Dominant-party system".
- Brazilian_military_government symbolType "Coat of arms".
- Brazilian_military_government titleLeader "President".
- Brazilian_military_government titleRepresentative Brazilian_Military_Junta_of_1969.
- Brazilian_military_government yearEnd "1985".
- Brazilian_military_government yearLeader "1964".
- Brazilian_military_government yearLeader "1967".
- Brazilian_military_government yearLeader "1969".
- Brazilian_military_government yearLeader "1974".
- Brazilian_military_government yearLeader "1979".
- Brazilian_military_government yearRepresentative "1969".
- Brazilian_military_government yearStart "1964".
- Brazilian_military_government subject Category:1960s_in_Brazil.
- Brazilian_military_government subject Category:20th_century_in_Brazil.
- Brazilian_military_government subject Category:Brazilian_military_government.
- Brazilian_military_government subject Category:Military_dictatorships.
- Brazilian_military_government type Country.
- Brazilian_military_government type Place.
- Brazilian_military_government type PopulatedPlace.
- Brazilian_military_government type Location.
- Brazilian_military_government type Country.
- Brazilian_military_government type Place.
- Brazilian_military_government type Thing.
- Brazilian_military_government type Q486972.
- Brazilian_military_government type Q6256.
- Brazilian_military_government comment "The Brazilian military government was the authoritarian military dictatorship that ruled Brazil from March 31, 1964 to March 15, 1985. It began with the 1964 coup d'état led by the Armed Forces against the democratically elected government of the President João Goulart and ended when José Sarney took office as President.".
- Brazilian_military_government label "Brazilian military government".
- Brazilian_military_government label "Dictadura militar en Brasil".
- Brazilian_military_government label "Dictature militaire au Brésil (1964-1985)".
- Brazilian_military_government label "Ditadura militar no Brasil (1964-1985)".
- Brazilian_military_government label "Военен режим в Бразилия".
- Brazilian_military_government sameAs Dictadura_militar_en_Brasil.
- Brazilian_military_government sameAs Dictature_militaire_au_Brésil_(1964-1985).
- Brazilian_military_government sameAs Ditadura_militar_no_Brasil_(1964-1985).
- Brazilian_military_government sameAs Q1370527.
- Brazilian_military_government sameAs Q1370527.
- Brazilian_military_government wasDerivedFrom Brazilian_military_government?oldid=641980667.
- Brazilian_military_government depiction Flag_of_Brazil_(1889-1960).svg.
- Brazilian_military_government isPrimaryTopicOf Brazilian_military_government.
- Brazilian_military_government name "(1937–1967)Federative Republic of Brazil".
- Brazilian_military_government name "(1967–1985)".
- Brazilian_military_government name "Brazil".
- Brazilian_military_government name "Estados Unidos do Brasil".
- Brazilian_military_government name "República Federativa do Brasil".
- Brazilian_military_government name "United States of Brazil".