Brazil

Brazil is a Dictatorial Junta. It is essentially both a military-ruled Junta as well as a Dictatorship. It has been this way since the revolution in 1885. It saw many beliggerents of both sides killed, but essentially was a win for Nationalistic Dictatorial Brazilian factions who wished to see Brazil become something more than just another Monarchy.

History
Brazil's history can be traced back to before the Spaniards arrived when it was predominantly Native American ruled. These were the indigenous peoples of the land. Since then, however, the people of Brazil have become intertwined with Spanish and Portuguese roots, and have thus made themselves European in a way. As such, native peoples' with pure blood lines have mostly fled into the Inca Territory just West of Brazil.

Colonialism
The Portuguese first laid foot in Brazil in 1500. Since then, Brazil has seen multiple colonies spread amongst it. By the time it was independent, several different nations had claims in Northern Brazil, including France, Spain, Portugal, and even England. That all changed, when independence came in 1822. Those claims were since not valid any longer for the sovereign state of Brazil was formed. Over the course of its rough colonial domination, Brazil had built up the strongest hatred towards Portuguese colonists, who sometimes had been unfair to original colonists, as well as once a major population was set up in Brazil, the newly melting-pot like group of peoples mating together found that the Portuguese Government was just as unfair was Britain. Although they won independence before the CSA, that didn't stop them from realizing that colonialism could never come back to Brazil.

Interim Government
Between 1822 and 1825, an interim government held most power. It was a democratic-style government with representatives trying to afford to make it to Brasilia to represent themselves. In 1825, Pedro I would become ruler and tyrant for life, and a harsh Monarchy much like that of their former colonial controller Portugal would ensure, only adding flame to the fire for Brazilian Nationalism.

Brazil Under Pedro I and II
Up to 1885, Emperor Pedro I had been the tyrant of the Empire of Brazil. Pedro had accomplished gaining Uruguay from the Inca in the Post-Independence War with the Incan Empire. Brazil was the only Hispanic country in South America (Besides Venezuela). Relations with Venezuela lowered, as they became a Democracy, while Brazil remained a harsh Empire. The Brazilians of the time, including Pedro I, and his government aspired to make Brazil into a later-day Spain, with a royal monarchy and all. Unfortunately, they were doing it wrong. In 1838 however, becoming an Imperial Style Empire was the least of Pedro I's worries. In 1837, Pedro's unstable and small government lacked a strong foundation. It had suffered no fights because all the territories below it had been settled centuries earlier by the Inca before the Brazilians (Or the Portuguese for that matter) had even set foot there. However, the military was still unorganized and so was the government. This critical error would lead to the demise of the Empire of Brazil. In 1838, stronger, more dictatorial groups threatened Pedro's reign. He was trying to establish an Imperial Family and did so. His plans for an "Imperial" style Empire were ineffective and not the people's idea of a good choice of government of ideology. However, his son, Pedro the Second, allowed the Empire to somehow last until 1885. Pedro II became rapidly unaware of affairs outside Brasilia. Without a centralized authority and power base, the Empire ofBrazil became a more collective group of states than a United Empire. Pedro II, in 1884, prior to the main onslaught of his father's government, attempted to make the family name last, as he finally realized trouble was coming to Brazil and to the Capital, as well as his family. His wife Sofia, was unable to produce children, and as such he could not make the family name last. He attempted to try again and again to no avail.

First Brazilian Civil War
These Dictatorial groups became a major threat when they stormed Brasilia in March of 1885, and formally secured most of the holdings. The more loyal military units in the capital remained by the Emperor's side, until he pushed them to slaughter any unwilling citizen of his reign. They then turned on him as well. It came down to the Emperor's 200 man loyal Royal Guard Division versus an almost 1 million man movement of both civilians and military personnel as well as the militant dictatorial groups. The coup ensued, and all 200 men of Pedro's guard were killed in the last-ditch attempt at keeping the throne. Pedro had made the last crucial mistake of his life; Not leaving Brasilia after his own Military Units in the Capital turned with the Dictatorial Parties. He was caught in the ensuing aftermath of the storming of his Palace, and he was shot by firing squad, along with his brother, and cousin. No members of the family survived, besides the infertile Sofia (Who had actually been fertile or along, faking her inability to have a pregnancy in order to make Pedro want to stay in Brasilia until it was too late. She had been a supporter of change in his government since 1882, and since she was 30 years younger than the 48 year old dictator, she became the Crown Princess of the Dictatorial Junta of the Brazilian Empire. It turned out she was the young daughter of the man who was out to rid Pedro of his title; Dictatorial-Party leader Issac Diaz Sanintino. She also was a skilled soldier, and intelligence officer, and became Vice-Director of Brazilian National Intelligence. Sanintino was the son of Manuel Sanintino, friend of the man who started the Dictatorial movements almost 50 years earlier in 1838. Isaac founded the Dictatorial Junta of the Brazilian Empire. He allowed the military, which had supported him and his family for two generations, with the allowance of having a Council that would be the leader of government, only second to himself. More and more of them had sided with the Dictatorial Party as Pedro II was unaware of affairs outside Brasilia for decades. Pedro I had died years prior to 1885. He had installed his son in 1856 when he was 18, and Pedro I himself was old enough to rightfully, and physically be dead. He was 91 at the age of his death. Meanwhile, Isaac made sure his government would not fail. He gained support of millions of people of the now 16 million populated Brazilian Empire, which had rose from 6 Million in 1838 over time, while he and his collective movement, and before him under his father, had watched Brasilia from afar. They had had no idea how easy it was actually going to be, and when the Capital's Military Units willingly sided with them, they realized Pedro II was done for. He made sure the military had his back. He devoted signifigant funding to the military, as well as establishing 10 factories right off the bat in Brasilia which produced up-to-date military grade weapons. As well as this, he donated signifigant funding to weapons research. He promoted Colonels to Generals, and current Generals who were loyal were appointed to the Junta. Those more unwilling to cooperate with the Dictatorship like those in the Western Amazon Rainforest areas were found and executed. Their armies interrogated one by one and those un-loyal also executed. The total executed by the end of the purging in 1886 was 23,000. This number was quite small assuming Brazil had almost a 1 Million man Army at the time. Isaac reduced this number, both to reduce the strain of numbers single Generals had to command, and to make the economy more stable. Even though he was donating considerable funding to the Army, he realized it would be better if they were smaller, and a more Professional-grade upgraded army was better than a larger army with funding being tossed down the drain when only 3/4 of the Army would be up-to-date. He also packed money into the Navy. He wanted to have one which could control much of the South Atlantic, and the Southern North Atlantic, as well as lead off any attempts by the Venezuelans of overpowering them on the high seas in the Caribbean. He established Bahia as the Naval Capital of the Empire. In addition to all funding makings, which came from the overabundant National Treasury, of which Pedro II had spent little extra money on his "Imperial Family" of which only lasted for so long. Isaac made attempts to preserve the rainforest, as well as make Belem a major import/export city. National-funded railroads were ever more present, with most built by 1891, and those already in existence upgraded to National-Requirements. This helped both the civilian population and the military with transportation. The East coast became modernized by 1891, with the vast majority of it abundant in cities and resources. The Amazon was allowed to stay, but was garnished when necessary of trees for wood. Gold was something very common in Brazil. And with no other powers to snatch it, the Empire got all of the glory and all of the keeps. The people generally supported the new Empire, as it was more Nationalistic and prideful to boast the resources, technology and culture of Brazil in its entirety. Unlike the former Empire, this new one also supported the people, and helped reduce crime with a National Police Force (The National State Police or NSP), and also the Secret Police, called the DSA or Department of State Affairs. Isaac as well improved security in Brasilia itself, making sure the coup he luckily pulled off could not be made again. His personal guard, called the Guardia Nacional protected both him and the Junta and had administrators from both the DSA and NSP in its ranks to help cooperate with all divisions. As well as this, Brazilian National Intelligence became the Emperador's personal tool to hunt down those who would betray the Empire and then operations were executed both with its Field Operations Task Forces and the DSA and NSP Agents. Overall, the Dictatorial Junta of the Brazilian Empire has been fashioned in such a way that it has major roots in all ways of life, and even if the people disliked it, it would be hard to uproot. As such, it is the only Hispanic country (besides Venezuela) in South America, and is definitely the undisputed regional-power of South America, its continent.

Brazil in 1892
In 1892, Brazilian moral from nationalism sunk. Emperador Isaac Diaz Sanintino became the same thing he had worked so hard to revolt against; a power hungry, greedy, dictator. The Nationalism levels fell incredibly, and people became distasteful to the idea of a Brazilian Dictatorship with the military being directly involved and supported by such an entity. Some believed the military needed to remain separate to protect the people. Others remained somewhat confident. The last straw to break the camel's back was when Sanintino willingly gave Venezuela and Guiana the lands they desired from Brazil. If Nationalism wasn't already low, it went under-par from there.

Generals of the Junta and other high-ranking supporting officers broke off secretly, while keeping their positions in the military, and began plans for a revolution. They amassed large "training forces" ready for inter-army wargames in Rio de Janeiro. These forces were all loyal to the concept of establishing a democracy, the main idea of revolutionaries of both military and insurgent level strength across Brazil. The plan was that when enough troops were amassed, they would storm Brasilia. However, Fascists from France first allying with the revolutionaries, went to the Emperador, brought him this information, and, granted they were allowed to overhaul Brazilian politics and invoke Fascism, the Emperador accepted them as his strategists and Generals who could do better than his under-trained staff in the Junta. This combined force reeked havoc, and the Dictatorial-loyal troops sprang upon the forces in Rio.

At the same time of the first skirmishes in Rio, the Emperador was watching a Football game in Brasilia. His daughter's friend, Bridgette Botello; an ally of the Revolutionary Generals, committed an assassination attempt, wounding the Emperador, and killing his daughter. He would die hours later in a Brasilia Hospital.

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