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The 60 pages that link to Military dictatorship in Brazil, each with the reason it gives.

• Diretas JáNarrower topic: Its indirect presidential elections and repression shaped the movement’s central demand.

• Luiz Inácio Lula da SilvaNarrower topic: Lula’s labor organizing and early political career unfolded during its final years.

• Brazilian popular musicNarrower topic: Its repression and cultural policies formed the political setting for much protest music.

• TropicáliaNarrower topic: State repression shaped the movement’s political risks and the fate of its leading musicians.

• Brazilian democracyNarrower topic: Democratic restoration followed two decades of military government.

• Institutional Act Number FiveNarrower topic: The decree became the dictatorship’s central instrument for governing through exceptional powers.

• Jair BolsonaroNarrower topic: Bolsonaro’s praise for the dictatorship and his service in the army shaped his political image.

• Ulysses GuimarãesNarrower topic: The dictatorship was the political order Guimarães opposed and Brazil’s new constitution replaced.

• Ernesto GeiselNarrower topic: Geisel governed within the regime he aimed to liberalize without relinquishing military control.

• José SarneyNarrower topic: Sarney became president as this regime ended, inheriting its political and economic legacies.

• Dilma RousseffNarrower topic: Rousseff’s resistance activity and imprisonment took place under this regime.

• Humberto de Alencar Castelo BrancoNarrower topic: Castelo Branco headed its first government and helped establish its institutional framework.

• Itamar FrancoNarrower topic: Franco entered national politics during the transition away from military rule.

• Carlos MarighellaNarrower topic: This was the state Marighella sought to overthrow through revolutionary action.

• Artur da Costa e SilvaNarrower topic: Costa e Silva led this regime during a period of intensified political repression.

• Emílio Garrastazu MédiciNarrower topic: Médici governed during one of the dictatorship’s most repressive periods.

• Fernando Collor de MelloNarrower topic: Collor’s election followed the transition away from military rule.

• João FigueiredoNarrower topic: Figueiredo’s presidency was the dictatorship’s final administration.

• Michel TemerNarrower topic: Temer entered politics during Brazil’s transition away from military rule.

• Brazilian coup d'étatNarrower topic: The coup established the regime whose institutions and policies followed.