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Conservatism in Brazil

Conservatism in Brazil (Portuguese: Conservadorismo) designates the movement originated from certain cultural traditions of Brazil, as well as the relationship with Portuguese-Iberian cultural roots and diverse influences. The movement received influences from Roman heritage and part of Greek philosophy in its foundation in Christianity.[1]

More traditional conservative historical views and features include belief in political federalism, Catholicism and monarchism.

History[edit]

Before independence from Portugal (1500–1822)[edit]

See: Colonial Brazil

Brazil Union

Brazilian Labour Renewal Party

Brazilian Woman's Party

Christian Democracy

Democratic Renewal Party

Liberal Party

Progressistas

Republicans

[3][4][5] and José Osvaldo de Meira Penna in sociology;

Gilberto Freyre

Augusto Nunes, Luís Ernesto Lacombe[6] and Percival Puggina in journalism;

Paulo Francis

in poetry;

Bruno Tolentino

Miguel Reale[7] and Ives Gandra Martins in law;

Sobral Pinto

Gustavo Corção, father Paulo Ricardo[8] and father Léo in the Catholic Church;

Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira

among protestant leaders;[9]

Silas Malafaia

Eugênio Gudin and Roberto Campos in the economy;

Mario Henrique Simonsen

,[10] Joaquim Nabuco,[11] Arlindo Veiga dos Santos, Enéas Carneiro,[12] Jair Bolsonaro and Carlos Lacerda in politics;

José Bonifácio

Luiz Felipe Pondé[13] and Olavo de Carvalho[14] in philosophy;

Mário Ferreira dos Santos

Josué Montello, Nelson Rodrigues[15] and Yuri Vieira in literature;

Herberto Sales

José Monir Nasser and Rodrigo Gurgel in literary critic;

Álvaro Lins

and João Camilo de Oliveira Torres in historiography.

Manuel de Oliveira Lima

The politicians from the (bife - steak, that is, agribusiness; Bíblia - Bible, Christianism; bala - bullet, right to have guns), which includes representatives from the Evangelical Caucus and the Bullet Bench.

BBB Bench

Journalists from the online journals (since 2015), Revista Oeste and Brasil Sem Medo.

Gazeta do Povo

Brazilian conservatism includes names like:

Socialism in Brazil