- Coronelism, from the term
Coronelismo (Portuguese pronunciation: [koɾoneˈlizmu]), was the
Brazilian political machine during the Old
Republic (1889–1930)...
-
pressured or
induced to vote for the
chosen candidates of
their bosses (see
coronelismo) and, if all
those methods did not work, the
election results could still...
- Britannica. Vol. 4 (11th ed.). pp. 438–463. Leal,
Victor Nunes (1977).
Coronelismo: The Muni****lity and
Representative Government in Brazil. Cambridge:...
- the
coffee oligarchs and the old
order of café com
leite politics and
coronelismo — came
under threat from the
political aspirations of new
urban groups:...
-
Historical Review 67, no. 4 (1987):575-610. Roniger, Luis, "Caciquismo and
Coronelismo:
Contextual Dimensions of
Patron Brokerage in
Mexico and Brazil." Latin...
-
through 1934. The
tenente revolt heralded the end of the "coffee and milk"
coronelismo politics and the
beginning of
social reforms. The
Revolution of 1930...
- "Carlismo", and is
considered an
example of a
larger phenomenon called coronelismo ("colonel-ism").
After the end of
military rule in
Brazil in 1985, the...
-
government was to be
rationalized and regularized,
freed from the
grips of
coronelismo. The
constitution of 1934 thus
established a more
direct mechanism for...
- Bahia.
Francisco Dornelles – vice-governor,
former national president of
Progressive Party.
Eduardo Braide –
state deputy from Maranhão.
Coronelismo...
-
Retrieved 2024-04-08. Carvalho, José
Murilo de (1997). "Mandonismo,
Coronelismo, Clientelismo: Uma Discussão Conceitual" [Mandonism, Colonelism, Clientelism:...
