In Brazil, kings and emperors ruled over their kingdoms highly and created many different things that were influenced by philosophers, according to this, the philosophy ideas lead to a Brazilian Revolution.
By koolkate38
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Thomas Hobbes
Thomas Hobbes created a social contract that influenced the Brazilian Revolution greatly by giving the people the right to have their own beliefs and freedom and protection by the state. -
John Locke
John Locke thought that all the Brazilian people deserved three natural rights, those three natural rights involved life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. -
Montesquieu
Montesquieu thought that the government should be separated and have different tiers relating to their power. The Brazilians then created a government with different sections so that the people could also have a say in things like the law and their rights. With that being created, the laws could get passed from one part of the government to the next to either be made a law or to be denounced. -
Voltaire
Voltaire helped influence the Brazilian Revolution by giving them an idea that the people all deserved a freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and that church should be separated from state. The people during this revolution were very religious and had several religious beliefs that helped set ties during the revolution. -
King Dom Joao VI
King Dom Joao VI had begun residing in Brazil, making it a kingdom of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve. -
King Dom Joao VI
King Dom Joao VI gave his son authority to run Brazil if the king had left or died. -
Karl Marx
Karl Marx stated that everyone, no matter their color or gender, deserved their rightful pay for the labor they did. After stating his mind, he was then sent into exile until his death. The Brazilians eventually gave everyone their rightful pay on what everyone else thought they deserved for their work. -
Constitutional Revolution
Portugal had a Constitutional Revolution, caused by liberal constitutionals, which led to a demand of King Dom Joao VI to return. The people weren't being represented. -
King Dom Joao VI
King Dom Joao VI eventually left Brazil for his son to run, which also caused newly elected Prince Regent, Dom Pedro, to return to Portugal. -
Dom Pedro
Dom Pedro went to Sao Paulo and pledged his loyalty to the Brazilian cause. -
Dom Pedro's Ruling
Brazil was announced independent. Dom Pedro then told huis people to remove the blue and white bands on their arms, which symbolized ties with the motherland, then he said, "Hail to the independence, to the freedom and to the separation of Brazil. For my blood, my honour, my God, I swear to give Brazil freedom. Independence or death!" -
Prince Pedro
Prince Pedro was then named Dom Pedro I, Perpetual Defender and Constitutional Emperor of Brazil. -
Works Cited
Meyer, Amelia. “Brazil.org.za.” Portuguese Colonisation Of Brazil, 1 Jan. 1970, www.brazil.org.za/independence.html.
Landry, Lauryn. “The Brazilian Revolution (1820-1822).” Prezi.com, 19 Mar. 2013, prezi.com/mdrsgvucfmqe/the-brazilian-revolution-1820-1822/. -
Works Cited II
“About.” The Brazilian Revolution - Home, brazilianrevoltwhap.weebly.com/about.html.
Boundless. “Boundless World History.” Lumen, Open SUNY Textbooks, courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-worldhistory/chapter/brazilian-independence/.
“OER Resources by Discipline.” Google Docs, Google, docs.google.com/a/students.highline.edu/document/d/1S_bnqPAf-w8BiairggfTaAtn74jRnxgQmyS3cM_MsJY/edit?usp=sharing#!