brazilian president
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  President of the Federal Republic of Brazil Presidente da República Federativa do Brasil | |
  | |
incumbent | Lula da Silva / 39th |
inauguration day | 2023 January 1st (+1306Day) |
party | |
official residence | |
1. outline2. symbol3. list of past presidents
3.1. First Republic of Brazil (1889–1930)3.2. Vargas era (1930 - 1946)3.3. Brazilian Fourth Republic (1946 – 1964)3.4. Brazilian Fifth Republic (1964–1985)3.5. Brazil's 6th Republic (1985 - present)
4. classification5. digression6. related document7. look around1. outline
He is the head of state and government of Brazil .
They are elected through direct elections and runoff elections . The term of office is four years, and there is no limit to the number of reappointments, but reappointment is limited to one. In other words, a president who has served two consecutive terms can run again if he skips one term. Previously, it was a single-term system, but when the Constitution was revised in 1997, it was changed to a multiple-term system. The current president is Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva .
They are elected through direct elections and runoff elections . The term of office is four years, and there is no limit to the number of reappointments, but reappointment is limited to one. In other words, a president who has served two consecutive terms can run again if he skips one term. Previously, it was a single-term system, but when the Constitution was revised in 1997, it was changed to a multiple-term system. The current president is Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva .
2. symbol
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Brazilian presidential flag | Brazilian Presidential Coat of Arms[1] |
3. list of past presidents
3.1. First Republic of Brazil (1889–1930)
algebra | name | start of term | end of term | party | note |
1 | |||||
2 | |||||
3 | federal republican | ||||
4 | Sao Paulo Republican Party | ||||
5 | |||||
6 | Minas Gerais Republican Party | ||||
7 | Rio de Janeiro Republican Party | ||||
8 | Conservative Republican Party | ||||
9 | Minas Gerais Republican Party | ||||
- | failed to take office | Sao Paulo Republican Party | |||
Acting Authority | Minas Gerais Republican Party | ||||
10 | |||||
11 | |||||
12 | |||||
13 | Sao Paulo Republican Party | ||||
- | failed to take office | ||||
3.2. Vargas era (1930 - 1946)
algebra | name | start of term | end of term | party | note |
temporary | Augusto Tasu Fragusu (1869~1945) (76)[army] Isaas de Noronha (1873~1963) (89)[Navy] Joao deus Mena Vaheto (1874~1933) (58)[army] | ||||
14 | |||||
15 |
3.3. Brazilian Fourth Republic (1946 – 1964)
algebra | name | start of term | end of term | party | election | note |
16 | social democratic party | 1945 | ||||
17 | Brazilian Labor Party | 1950 | ||||
18 | Social Progress Party | |||||
19 | social democratic party | |||||
20 | ||||||
21 | 1955 | |||||
22 | National Labor Party | |||||
23 | social democratic party | |||||
24 | Brazilian Labor Party |
3.4. Brazilian Fifth Republic (1964–1985)
algebra | name | start of term | end of term | party | election | note |
25 | social democratic party | |||||
26 | ||||||
National Transformation Alliance | ||||||
27 | National Transformation Alliance | |||||
- | failed to take office | |||||
military government | Augusto Hajimaker (1905~1985) (80)[Navy] Aurelio de Lira Tavaris (1905~1998) (93)[army] Marcio Melo (1906-1991) (84)[airForce] | |||||
28 | National Transformation Alliance | |||||
29 | ||||||
30 | national reform alliance[21] | |||||
Democratic Socialist Party | ||||||
3.5. Brazil's 6th Republic (1985 - present)
algebra | name | start of term | end of term | party | election | note |
- | failed to take office | |||||
Acting Authority | ||||||
31 | ||||||
32 | National Reconstruction Party | |||||
Agencies | ||||||
33 | ||||||
34 | ||||||
35 | ||||||
36 | ||||||
Acting Authority | ||||||
37 | ||||||
38 | ||||||
39 | today | |||||
4. classification
4.1. year of birth
4.2. area of birth
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Former Brazilian President |
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brazil state map |
The largest number are from Minas Gerais, with 9 people. In addition, people from Sao Paulo , Rio Grande do Sul , and Rio de Janeiro follow with 7, 6, and 5 people, respectively. In addition, the remaining states either did not produce any presidents at all or produced one or two presidents.
However, there are also presidents born in unusual places, such as former President Itamar Franco, who was born in the Atlantic Ocean . He was later registered as his birth in Salvador, Bahia, his destination , settled in Minas Gerais , and did political activities based there, so he can be seen as actually from Minas Gerais. Therefore, the dot drawn in the sea part of the map of his place of origin means the birthplace of Franco.
However, there are also presidents born in unusual places, such as former President Itamar Franco, who was born in the Atlantic Ocean . He was later registered as his birth in Salvador, Bahia, his destination , settled in Minas Gerais , and did political activities based there, so he can be seen as actually from Minas Gerais. Therefore, the dot drawn in the sea part of the map of his place of origin means the birthplace of Franco.
- Minas Gerais (9)
- Sao Paulo (7 people)
- Rio Grande do Sul (6 people)
- Rio de Janeiro (5 people)
- Alagoas (2 players)
- Ceara (2 people)
- Maranhao (1 person)
- Paraiba (1 person)
- Santa Catarina (1 person)
- Mato Grosso (1 person)
- Mato Grosso do Sul (1 person)
- Pernambuco (1 person)
- Rio Grande do Norci (1 person)
- Brazilian territorial waters Atlantic Ocean (1 person)
5. digression
- As Brazil is a soccer country, there are three presidents who had a connection to soccer before becoming president. And what these three have in common is that they did not complete their entire term. However, the reasons are different for each[29] . The 18th Cape Filho played as a goalkeeper for Allekring FC around 1918. Originally, Alekring started as an institution to teach literacy for black and indigenous people, but it eventually transformed into a soccer team, and it is known that it was around that time. Joao Goulart, 24 , played for SC Internacional 's youth team, but quit at the age of 16 due to a left leg injury. The 32nd Fernando Collor served as president of Centro Sforcibu Alagoano .
6.
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[1] Brazilian coat of arms.[A] 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 resignation during term[3] died in office[4] Unable to perform his duties due to the Spanish flu shortly before his inauguration.[B] 5.1 5.2 5.3 ousted by coup[6] Inauguration canceled due to coup[army] 7.1 7.2 7.3 [Navy] 8.1 8.2 [11] suicide while in office[C] 12.1 12.2 impeachment while in office[15] Until 1966[17] obstruction of office by the military[airForce] [21] Until 1979[22] Sudden death before inauguration ceremony[D] 24.1 24.2 Acting authority due to impeachment proceedings[27] by 2019[28] from 2021[29] Café resigned due to illness, Goular was ousted in a coup d'état, and Colo was impeached over a corruption scandal.
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