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A politician of São Paulo's Republican Party and governor of São Paulo (1927–30), Júlio Prestes won the 1930 presidential election under the coffee-and-milk oligarchic pact, but was barred from taking office by the 1930 Revolution.
Political axes
Júlio Prestes leans further toward federal than 84% of the 645 personalities in the catalog.
Of all the axes, Structure is where Júlio Prestes stands furthest from the rest.
On Technology, Júlio Prestes sits practically at the catalog median.
Here they share common ground with most personalities.
Ideological proximity
The closest among the 273 ideologies
Current that rejects modern democracy and egalitarianism and proposes replacing them with hierarchical, efficient governments run like companies by a sovereign, combining traditionalism and technology.
Tradition of republics made of sovereign provinces or cantons, such as the Dutch Republic and the old Swiss Confederacy, with local self-government, open trade, armed neutrality and deep-rooted Protestant faith.
Capitalism of the great industrialists such as Henry Ford, Rockefeller and Thomas Edison, exalting the factory, mass production, invention and the entrepreneur, with a work ethic, traditional family and minimal state interference.
The most distant ideology
CommunalismAnarchist33%
Chilean politician, activist and YouTuber, a deputy from 2022 to 2026 and founder of the National Libertarian Party. A paleolibertarian and reactionary, he defends a minimal state, free markets, hard immigration control, traditional values and Pinochet's legacy.
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Other similar profiles
Furthest from Júlio Prestes
Central-West state, Goiás has an economy of agribusiness, mining and agro-industry, a conservative and evangelical electorate, the largest network of military-run schools in the country and the influence of Brasília in its surroundings.
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Furthest from Júlio Prestes
Marked by 1891 constitutional federalism, political bossism, and coffee-with-milk agrarian oligarchies, Brazil's First Republic relied on an export economy and sternly repressed popular unrest.
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Furthest from Júlio Prestes