i need information about the history and government of brazil?

Answer 1

A united nations state of the biblical family. Brazil has some
documents. One report with actual government troops, servants, and research is the Stallis, a place within the education of music and culture,
and construction. Brazils radical selection of materials works
out because they can support the variety. Really it is interesting
that Brazil builds huge gold reserves, lives like pagans and
promises many nations they are allowed to visit, and invest.
The leadership is then differed from the actual banks and
operationals. Today some payments are extracted due to this
falacy of doing business, and sharing with trade. Soon there
will be more educated leaders within communities. Look here
for some ideas of the largest resource nation in the world,
and oldest domestic lands, Brazil. http://www.unitednations.com or http://www.conservation.com

Answer 2

Jest go and enter Brazil as your search in google and one of the first things to come up should be from Wikipedia the free encyclopedia and they will give you good information on the history and government of Brazil.

Answer 3

The conflict became into the biggest jobs introduction venture of all and it and the others ended the melancholy. The industry crashes have been brought about by utilising loss of regulation which allowed agencies to purchase into others with little limit, inflicting great exaggerations in severe and occasional markets. The Federal Reserve brought about further limit with its tight-funds regulations and disasterous deflation. this is thrilling the form you conservatives have became on the Fed these days because it has continuously been an particularly conservative employer, faithfully trekking up fees of interest and throwing human beings out of artwork while inflation threatens the money-power of the wealthy.

Answer 4

I'm lazy so i wont put much but I'll help ya out...

Brazil has more people die everyday than in Israel...My point being look into Brazil crime rates.You may find it interesting...It turns out there's a lot of corruption in the police force. I presume that there is so much crime because of all the drug transportations, so all you teenagers...People in brazil die everyday so you can smoke your damned weed and snort your damned cocaine!


Any-who look into the crime rates and you'll be quite surprised...

Answer 5

Before the first Portuguese explorers, led by Pedro Álvares Cabral, arrived in 1500, Brazil is thought to have been inhabited by semi-nomadic populations for at least 10,000 years. Over the next three centuries, it was resettled by the Portuguese and exploited mainly for brazilwood (Pau-Brasil), then sugarcane (Cana-de-Açúcar), coffee beans and gold mining. The colony's manpower was initially composed of enslaved peoples, firstly Amerindians and then, after 1532, mainly Africans.

The only recorded transcontinental relocation of a royal family occurred in 1808 when the Portuguese royal family, headed by Queen Maria I of Portugal and her son and regent, the future João VI of Portugal, fled Napoleon's armies and relocated to Rio de Janeiro, along with the government and nobility. Although they returned in 1821, the interlude led to the opening of commercial ports to the United Kingdom — at the time isolated from most European ports by Napoleon — and to the elevation of Brazil to the status of a United Kingdom under the Portuguese Crown. Upon João VI's departure, the remaining royal government in Rio moved to dissolve the Kingdom of Brazil and return it to the status of colony. This resulted in the small scale conflicts known as the Brazilian War of Independence. On 7 September 1822 Prince regent Dom Pedro I (later Pedro IV of Portugal) declared independence, establishing the independent Empire of Brazil. A treaty recognizing the Empire's independence was signed on 29 August 1825 with Britain and Portugal. As the crown remained in the hands of the House of Bragança, this was more the severance of the Portuguese empire in two, than an independence movement as seen elsewhere in the Americas.


Emperor Dom Pedro II of Brazil, 1873.The Brazilian Empire was formally a democracy in the British style, although in practice, the emperor-premier-parliament balance of power more closely resembled the autocratic Austrian Empire. Slavery was abolished in 1888, through the "Golden Law", created by Princess Isabel, and intensive European immigration created the basis for industrialization. Pedro I was succeeded by his son, Pedro II — who in old age was caught by a political dispute between the Army and the Cabinet, a crisis arising from the Paraguay War. Pedro II was deposed from the throne on 15 November 1889, when a federal republic (officially, the Republic of the United States of Brazil) was established by Field Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca.

In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Brazil attracted over 5 million European, Arab and Japanese immigrants. During this time Brazil became industrialised, further colonised, and its interior further explored and developed. Brazilian democracy was replaced by dictatorships three times — 1930–1934 and 1937–1945 under Getúlio Vargas, and 1964–1985, under a succession of generals appointed by the military. Since 1985, Brazil has been regarded as a presidential democracy, a status affirmed by a plebiscite in 1993 which asked voters to indicate a preference for a presidential or parliamentary system. Voters also decided not to restore the country's constitutional monarchy.


Government and politics
Main article: Politics of Brazil

The National Congress in Brasília, the capital of Brazil.The capital of Brazil is Brasília. According to the Constitution promulgated in 1988, Brazil is a federal presidential representative democratic republic, wherein the President is both head of state and head of government. Currently the President of Brazil is Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (Lula). He was re-elected on 29 October 2006, extending his position as President of Brazil until the end of 2010. One of the fundamental principles of the politics in the Republic is the multi-party system, as a guarantee of political freedom.

The administrative structure of the State is a federation; however, Brazil has included the municipalities as autonomous political entities making the federation tripartite: encompassing the Union, the States, and the municipalities. The legal system is based on Roman law.


Brazil's current President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.The Union's executive power is exercised by the government, headed by the president, who is elected for a four-year term, and is allowed to be re-elected for one other term. Legislative power is vested in the National Congress, which is bicameral. The deputies of the Chamber of Deputies are elected every four years in a system of proportional representation by states.

The members of the Federal Senate are elected for an eight-year term. The Ordinary Law making process requires the participation of the executive, which has a right to veto on new legislation, and has an exclusive prerogative of initiative of legislation on certain matters. Additionally, if relevant and urgent circumstances justify it, the executive may issue a "Provisory Measure," which has the binding force of the Law and comes into force immediately. The "Provisory Measure" retains its full power for up to 120 days, unless it is removed by the Congress.

Answer 6

That's not a question. It's a statement.

Answer 7

Please just do a search on Brazil at Google.com or Ask.com.

Answer 8

search google...

Answer 9

wikipedia.com it is very inaccurate