Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff is starting her second term in office facing economic and political problems that feed into each other. These problems can be attributed to a large extent to mistakes her administration made during her first term. Rousseff’s macroeconomic policy proved to be inconsistent, and the choices she made in some key economic sectors, especially energy, were demonstrably disastrous. Rousseff now faces the enormous challenge of reconciling the leftwing populism that led her to victory with the inescapable need to regain the trust of the most dynamic sectors of Brazilian society, including the private sector
Brazil’s president, Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, was elected in October 2002 with more than 60% of the...
In her victory speech, President Dilma Rousseff said she did not believe the nation’s closest electi...
The political conflicts during the Workers' Party administrations led by Luis Inacio Lula da Silva a...
It is unlikely that the newly elected government of Dilma Rousseff will make any fundamental changes...
This article examines the main factors influencing Dilma Rousseff’s government in Brazil and offers ...
This article aims to describe the political and economic tensions experienced by Brazil, six months ...
Since the first quarter of 2014, Brazil has been living in crisis mode as the result of a severe eco...
Brazil’s recent growth – combined with the optimum conditions of its external accounts and the reali...
YesThis chapter examines the five and a half years in office of Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s first woman...
Brazil’s elections held in 2014 were some kind of test for the office of the President and the polic...
Dilma Rousseff, the President of Brazil, is about to be forced out of office soon. Any impeachment p...
Hundreds of thousands of Brazilians took to the streets on August 16 to speak out against their gove...
This article aims to describe the political and economic tensions experienced by Brazil, six months ...
When Rousseff took office, Brazil was undergoing on a satisfactory macroeconomic indicators despite ...
Políticas econômicas expansionistas e intervencionistas têm sido frequentemente utilizadas por gover...
Brazil’s president, Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, was elected in October 2002 with more than 60% of the...
In her victory speech, President Dilma Rousseff said she did not believe the nation’s closest electi...
The political conflicts during the Workers' Party administrations led by Luis Inacio Lula da Silva a...
It is unlikely that the newly elected government of Dilma Rousseff will make any fundamental changes...
This article examines the main factors influencing Dilma Rousseff’s government in Brazil and offers ...
This article aims to describe the political and economic tensions experienced by Brazil, six months ...
Since the first quarter of 2014, Brazil has been living in crisis mode as the result of a severe eco...
Brazil’s recent growth – combined with the optimum conditions of its external accounts and the reali...
YesThis chapter examines the five and a half years in office of Dilma Rousseff, Brazil’s first woman...
Brazil’s elections held in 2014 were some kind of test for the office of the President and the polic...
Dilma Rousseff, the President of Brazil, is about to be forced out of office soon. Any impeachment p...
Hundreds of thousands of Brazilians took to the streets on August 16 to speak out against their gove...
This article aims to describe the political and economic tensions experienced by Brazil, six months ...
When Rousseff took office, Brazil was undergoing on a satisfactory macroeconomic indicators despite ...
Políticas econômicas expansionistas e intervencionistas têm sido frequentemente utilizadas por gover...
Brazil’s president, Luís Inácio Lula da Silva, was elected in October 2002 with more than 60% of the...
In her victory speech, President Dilma Rousseff said she did not believe the nation’s closest electi...
The political conflicts during the Workers' Party administrations led by Luis Inacio Lula da Silva a...