Brazil: Difference between revisions
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== History == | == History == | ||
{{UnderCon}} | {{UnderCon}} | ||
After being ruled by a junta, Brazil slowly returned to [[File:Dem-icon.png]] [[Democracy|democracy]] in 1985. The new era of democracy began with the election of [[File:NatProg-icon.png]] [[National Progressivism|Tancredo Neves]] as president in 1985. [[File:NatProg-icon.png]] [[National Progressivism|Neves]], however, fell ill and passed away before he could take office, and his vice president, José Sarney, assumed the presidency. | After being ruled by a junta, Brazil slowly returned to [[File:Dem-icon.png]] [[Democracy|democracy]] in 1985. The new era of democracy began with the election of [[File:NatProg-icon.png]] [[National Progressivism|Tancredo Neves]] as president in 1985. [[File:NatProg-icon.png]] [[National Progressivism|Neves]], however, fell ill and passed away before he could take office, and his vice president, [[File:RegCap-icon.png]] [[Regulated Capitalism|José Sarney]], assumed the presidency. | ||
The return to democracy was solidified with the promulgation of a new constitution in 1988, which established Brazil as a federal republic with a strong emphasis on human rights and democratic governance. This constitution remains the cornerstone of Brazil's political system. | The return to democracy was solidified with the promulgation of a new [[File:Constitutionalism-icon.png]] [[Constitutionalism|constitution]] in 1988, which established Brazil as a federal republic with a strong emphasis on human rights and democratic governance. This constitution remains the cornerstone of Brazil's political system. | ||
Throughout the 1990s, Brazil underwent significant economic reforms aimed at stabilizing the economy and controlling hyperinflation. The introduction of the Real Plan in 1994, which led to the creation of a new currency, the Brazilian real, was a pivotal moment in this process. The plan successfully curbed inflation and laid the groundwork for economic stability. | Throughout the 1990s, Brazil underwent significant economic reforms aimed at stabilizing the economy and controlling hyperinflation. The introduction of the Real Plan in 1994, which led to the creation of a new currency, the Brazilian real, was a pivotal moment in this process. The plan successfully curbed inflation and laid the groundwork for economic stability. | ||
Revision as of 00:07, 4 August 2024
“
HUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUEHUE
— 
Brazil’s laugh
Brazil, officially the Federative Republic of Brazil, is a big country located in South America. He has a land area of 8.5 million square kilometres and making him the fifth-largest country in the world. He has the 8th largest economy of the world, the richest in Latin America and second in the Americas. He is the second-most populous country in the Americas and is the sixth-most populous country in the world with 210 million of people. He is very multicultural and multiethnic, all resulting of the syncretism and mix of different people.
Brazil overall does not care about the 
Amazon Rainforest and would cut it all down for some cash. Wildfires are also common in Brazil.
Note that the “HUEHUEHUE” is only a meme, Brazilians actually laugh like KKKKKKKK.
History
After being ruled by a junta, Brazil slowly returned to 
democracy in 1985. The new era of democracy began with the election of 
Tancredo Neves as president in 1985. Neves, however, fell ill and passed away before he could take office, and his vice president, 
José Sarney, assumed the presidency.
The return to democracy was solidified with the promulgation of a new 
constitution in 1988, which established Brazil as a federal republic with a strong emphasis on human rights and democratic governance. This constitution remains the cornerstone of Brazil's political system.
Throughout the 1990s, Brazil underwent significant economic reforms aimed at stabilizing the economy and controlling hyperinflation. The introduction of the Real Plan in 1994, which led to the creation of a new currency, the Brazilian real, was a pivotal moment in this process. The plan successfully curbed inflation and laid the groundwork for economic stability.
In the early 2000s, Brazil experienced a period of substantial economic growth and increased international prominence. The presidency of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, from 2003 to 2010, saw significant social and economic reforms, including efforts to reduce poverty and inequality through programs such as Bolsa Família. Lula's presidency also marked a period of increased regional influence and global engagement.
The 2010s were marked by political turbulence, including widespread protests, economic challenges, and corruption scandals. The impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff in 2016 and the subsequent presidency of Michel Temer were pivotal events in this period. The political landscape remained volatile, with debates over economic policies, corruption, and governance continuing to shape the national discourse.
In 2018, Jair Bolsonaro was elected president, ushering in a new era of conservative policies and political polarization. His tenure was characterized by contentious issues including environmental policies, handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, and debates over human rights.
The early 2020s continued to see significant challenges and shifts in Brazil's political and economic landscape, with ongoing debates about governance, economic inequality, and environmental issues, particularly related to the Amazon rainforest.
