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The 14 pages that link to Abolition of slavery in Brazil, each with the reason it gives.

• BrazilRelated: Brazil was the last country in the Americas to abolish slavery.

• Pedro II of BrazilRelated: The abolition under his daughter’s regency alienated slaveholding elites from the monarchy.

• Proclamation of the Republic (Brazil)Related: Abolition alienated slaveholding elites without securing broad support for the monarchy.

• Deodoro da FonsecaRelated: Abolition alienated slaveholding elites and further weakened support for the monarchy before the coup.

• First Brazilian RepublicRelated: Abolition alienated slaveholding elites shortly before the monarchy fell.

• Joaquim NabucoBroader topic: This was the political victory Nabuco’s abolitionist career sought, though emancipation did not ensure equality.

• Brazilian SenateRelated: The chamber’s handling of emancipation bills made abolition a defining legislative test.

• Afro-Brazilian literatureRelated: Its aftermath shaped literary accounts of freedom, exclusion, and Black citizenship.

• Luís GamaBroader topic: Gama’s campaigns helped build the pressure that preceded abolition, though he died before it.

• Luís Alves de Lima e SilvaCompared with: The abolitionist crisis came after Caxias’s death and marks a transformation beyond the political order he defended.

• History of BrazilBroader topic: Its late abolition reshaped society and weakened support for the monarchy.

• History of Rio de JaneiroRelated: Abolition transformed a society and economy long shaped by enslaved labor, without ending racial inequality.

• Irineu Evangelista de SousaRelated: Mauá opposed slavery, while the labor system he challenged underpinned Brazil’s economy.

• Southeast RegionRelated: The transition reshaped labor in southeastern plantations and cities, amid profound inequality.