Liberalism in Brazil

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Liberalism in Brazil
Ideologies Classical liberalism Neoliberalism Liberal conservatism Libertarianism Parliamentarianism Social liberalism Third Way
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History Constitutionalist Revolution Coup of the Republic Diretas Já Liberal Congress of 1889 Pernambucan revolt Revolution of 1830
Intellectuals Campos Carlos de Andrade Hipólito da Costa Guidin Franco Landau Meira Penna Merquior Nabuco Simonsen Viscount of Cairu
Politicians Afif Alckmin Amoêdo Barbosa Collor de Mello Dutra Guimarães FHC Kubitschek Lott Neves (Aécio) Neves (Tancredo) Tebet Serra Viscount of Mauá
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Media Folha de S.Paulo Correio Braziliense
Related topics Free Brazil Movement
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Liberalism in Brazil began around 1831, initially emerging as the opposition to conservatism. However, with the republican revolution of 1889, organized liberalism faded away. Liberal parties were established in the twentieth century and from 1966 onwards, the Democratic Movement became liberalism's primary representative. As multi-partyism was established, more parties began to adopt the label of "liberal", although the term was often used by moderate conservative factions.

Three parties in Brazil identify themselves as liberal, but the Liberal Front Party (Partido da Frente Liberal) is conservative and a member of the International Democrat Union. The right-leaning Liberal Party (Partido Liberal) could be classified as a conservative-liberal party. The centrist Brazilian Democratic Movement (Movimento Democrático Brasileiro) occupies a liberal position on the political spectrum.