Linked from

The 18 pages that link to First Brazilian Republic, each with the reason it gives.

• Getúlio VargasNarrower topic: Vargas rose amid opposition to this republic’s regional power arrangements and electoral order.

• Estado Novo (Brazil)Compared with: The Estado Novo replaced the decentralized elite politics associated with this earlier republic with centralized rule.

• Abolition of slavery in BrazilRelated: The monarchy fell soon after abolition, amid resistance from slaveholding interests and wider political conflicts.

• Proclamation of the Republic (Brazil)Broader topic: It was the regime created by the proclamation and lasted until 1930.

• Deodoro da FonsecaNarrower topic: Fonseca’s presidency began the political era shaped by the new republic.

• Brazilian labor movementNarrower topic: Urbanization and immigration helped create the workforce and associations behind early labor organizing.

• Coffee with Milk politicsNarrower topic: Coffee with Milk politics describes an alleged feature of this broader political period.

• Oswald de AndradeNarrower topic: Andrade’s early career unfolded amid the political order that modernists sought to unsettle.

• Revolution of 1930Compared with: Its oligarchic order ended when the revolutionary coalition seized federal power.

• Washington LuísNarrower topic: Washington Luís governed near the end of this regime, whose political order his overthrow dismantled.

• Fourth Brazilian RepublicNarrower topic: It provides an earlier republican model distinct from the postwar mass-electoral system.

• Luís Carlos PrestesNarrower topic: Its oligarchic politics and recurring military revolts formed the setting for Prestes’s early career.

• Prudente de MoraisNarrower topic: Morais’s administration helped shape the republic’s early civilian phase.

• Epitácio PessoaNarrower topic: Pessoa governed within the elite-dominated political system whose tensions intensified during his term.

• Vargas EraNarrower topic: Its collapse explains the political order Vargas displaced when he took power.

• War of CanudosNarrower topic: The new regime interpreted Canudos through anxieties about monarchy and republican authority.

• Lima BarretoRelated: Its institutions and political culture provide the targets for much of his satire.

• Augusto Tasso FragosoNarrower topic: Fragoso’s junta governed during the regime’s final transition out of power.