56,520 views
DISCOVER OUR COMPLETE COURSE: https://seliga.com.br/ FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM: /seliga_enem_e_vestibulares ABOUT THE CLASS: In this class from the “Presidents of Brazil” series, professor Walter Solla tells us who General Artur da Costa e Silva was, the second president of the Brazilian Military Dictatorship. He was in power from 1967 to 1969 and was responsible for Institutional Act No. 5, the harshest of the regime. Sign up to receive our exclusive content for free: https://lp.seliga.com.br/receba-conte... STUDY WITH THE COURSE THAT FEELS LIKE A SERIES! Learn all the subjects on a complete platform with incredible classes, exercises with commented solutions, essay corrections, simulations, question-answering services and all the support you need to study for the entrance exams and Enem! To learn more, visit: http://www.SELIGA.com.br WANT MORE HISTORY CLASSES? History of Brazil - https://goo.gl/WAbJOz History of the World - https://goo.gl/KSq3Qz WANT CLASSES IN OTHER SUBJECTS? Follow the channel and meet all the Se Liga teachers! CREDITS: Teacher: Walter Solla Direction: Ary Neto Screenplay: Walter Solla Research: Talita Cavalheiro and Walter Solla Images: Jailson Ramos Editing: Badr Así and Ton Lima BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES: SCHWARCZ, Lilia M; Starling, Heloísa. Brazil: A Biography. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras. 2016. FAUSTO, Boris. History of Brazil. São Paulo: Ed. Edusp, 2015. PRIORE, Mary del; VENANCIO, Renato. A Brief History of Brazil. São Paulo: Planeta, 2010. SOUZA, Worney Almeida de. The Republic and the History of the Presidents of Brazil. São Paulo: Discovery Publications, 2017. VIZENTINI, Paulo Fagundes. International Relations of Brazil from Vargas to Lula. São Paulo, Perseu Abramo Foundation Publishing House, 2003. FICO, Carlos. Beyond the Coup: Versions and Controversies about 1964 and the Military Dictatorship. Rio de Janeiro: Record, 2000. ROSSI, C. Militarism in Latin America. São Paulo: Editora Brasiliense, 1990. (Everything is History Collection). GASPARI, Elio. The Exposed Dictatorship. Rio de Janeiro: Intrínseca, 2014. SAFATLE, Vladimir; TELES, Edson (ORGS). What Remains of the Dictatorship. São Paulo: Boitempo, 2010. MUNICIPAL SECRETARIAT OF HUMAN RIGHTS AND CITIZENSHIP. Resistant Memories: Places of Memory of the Civil-Military Dictatorship in the Municipality of São Paulo (1st ed.). São Paulo: 2017. MONTELEONE, SEREZA, SION, AMORIM, MACHADO. Waiting for the Truth: Businessmen, Jurists and the Transnational Elite. São Paulo: Alameda, 2016. SOURCE: BRAZIL. Congress. Senate. Constitution (1968). Institutional Act No. 5, of December 13, 1968. The Constitution of January 24, 1967 and the State Constitutions are maintained; The President of the Republic may decree intervention in states and municipalities, without the limitations provided for in the Constitution, suspend the political rights of any citizens for a period of 10 years and revoke federal, state and municipal elective mandates, and take other measures. Brasília, DF. Available at: http://www.planalto.gov.br/ccivil_03/.... Accessed: Dec. 2019.