Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Brazilian coup d'état, each with the reason it gives.

• Coup d'étatBroader topic: It shows how an initial seizure can install a durable military dictatorship.

• Operation CondorRelated: Brazil’s dictatorship contributed intelligence and regional security cooperation before Condor’s formal launch.

• Paulo FreireRelated: The coup halted Freire’s literacy work and led to his imprisonment and exile.

• João GoulartRelated: It ended Goulart’s presidency and established military rule.

• Carlos LacerdaRelated: Lacerda supported the coup, then broke with the regime when it postponed elections.

• Institutional Act Number FiveNarrower topic: The coup established the regime whose consolidation culminated in the decree.

• Ernesto GeiselNarrower topic: The coup established the regime in which Geisel rose to power and later pursued limited reform.

• Humberto de Alencar Castelo BrancoRelated: It brought Castelo Branco to the presidency and began the military regime.

• Carlos MarighellaRelated: The coup closed legal political avenues and preceded Marighella’s turn to armed resistance.

• Fourth Brazilian RepublicBroader topic: It brought the period’s constitutional democracy to an end.

• Artur da Costa e SilvaNarrower topic: The coup established the regime in which Costa e Silva rose to the presidency.

• Emílio Garrastazu MédiciNarrower topic: The coup began the dictatorship in which Médici later held power.

• Glauber RochaRelated: The coup and ensuing repression changed the political conditions under which Rocha made films.

• Military dictatorship in BrazilBroader topic: The coup removed the elected government and inaugurated military rule.