Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Getúlio Vargas, each with the reason it gives.

• Estado Novo (Brazil)Related: As dictator, he created and led the Estado Novo, balancing coercion with popular labor policies.

• João GoulartRelated: Goulart became a prominent labor politician within Vargas’s political circle.

• Brazilian national identityRelated: His governments used state institutions to promote national unity and popular cultural symbols.

• Brazilian industrializationRelated: His governments made industrial development a central objective of national policy.

• First Brazilian RepublicRelated: His rise made him the central figure in the regime’s final rupture.

• Brazilian labor movementRelated: His labor policies expanded protections while restricting independent union activity.

• Carlos LacerdaRelated: Lacerda’s attacks on Vargas helped make him a prominent opposition figure.

• PetrobrasRelated: His political legacy helped establish the case for a national oil company.

• Brazilian nationalismRelated: His government used state institutions, education, and labor politics to promote national integration.

• Coffee with Milk politicsRelated: His rise ended the First Republic order commonly linked to Coffee with Milk politics.

• Ulysses GuimarãesRelated: Guimarães entered politics during the Vargas era and later opposed authoritarian government.

• Rachel de QueirozRelated: Queiroz supported Vargas’s 1930 revolution before later opposing his authoritarian government.

• Eurico Gaspar DutraRelated: Dutra served as Vargas’s war minister before helping end the Estado Novo.

• DevelopmentalismRelated: His rule made state-led industrialization a central feature of Brazilian development.

• Fourth Brazilian RepublicRelated: His elected return and death in office marked two defining episodes of the period.

• Heitor Villa-LobosRelated: Villa-Lobos’s educational music programs received state support under Vargas’s government.

• Graciliano RamosRelated: Ramos’s imprisonment occurred under Vargas’s Estado Novo dictatorship.

• History of Latin AmericaRelated: His rule illustrates the rise of centralized, populist politics in twentieth-century Brazil.

• Monteiro LobatoRelated: Lobato’s oil advocacy brought him into conflict with the Vargas government.

• Augusto Tasso FragosoRelated: Vargas succeeded the junta as the revolution’s chosen national leader.

• Communist uprising in BrazilRelated: His government was the uprising’s target and used the revolt to justify stronger repression.

• History of South AmericaRelated: His governments mark a turning point in modern Brazilian politics.

• Villas-Bôas brothersRelated: His government sponsored the interior-integration program behind the expedition.