Political representation during the Brazilian Empire

Authors

  • Miriam Dolhnikoff Universidade de São Paulo; Departamento de História

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.1808-8139.v0i9p41-53

Keywords:

empire, citizenship, political representations, political practices

Abstract

This paper analyses representative government in 19th century Brazil from two focal points: citizenship and the debates concerning elections. By doing so, it fosters a dialogue with Hilda Sabato's essay as it demonstrates that during the constitutional monarchy in Brazil political representation was also fundamental for the regime, placing specific dilemmas and challenges to a newly independent Nation.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Downloads

Published

2009-05-01

Issue

No. 9 (2009)

Section

Forum

License

In the Editorial Guidelines, available in the website, readers are informed that all authors transfer to Almanack Braziliense the exclusive rights of reproduction of submitted manuscripts, implying acceptance of all items listed in the “Submission Guidelines” page. Authors are also informed that they are fully responsible for the reproduction rights of the images they provide.

The Journal has no constraints regarding the free reproduction of the texts available in the website, either by printing, photocopying or by any other means of reproduction.