Brazilian Integralism on the 12 Axes

Plínio Salgado launched the Ação Integralista Brasileira (AIB) with his October Manifesto of 1932. It became Brazil's first nationwide mass party, with hundreds of thousands of members, green shirts, the Greek letter sigma as its emblem and the salute Anauê. Integralists called for an integral state built on Christian spiritual values, corporatism and a strong, unified nation, and opposed liberalism, communism and international finance. Gustavo Barroso added an antisemitic line. The AIB supported Vargas's 1937 coup but was dissolved weeks later with every other party, and an armed attack on the presidential palace in 1938 failed. Compared with European fascism, it stressed religion and Brazil's mixed identity. Compared with Varguism, it was a party movement rather than a government.

• Reactionarism 83%Reactionarism seeks to reverse modern political and social changes and restore an earlier order, often with hierarchy, religion and inherited authority in place of democracy.
• Falangism 82%Falangism is the Spanish national syndicalist ideology founded by José Antonio Primo de Rivera in 1933, which became the basis of the single party of Francisco Franco's dictatorship.
• Fascism 78%Fascism is a far-right ideology of authoritarian nationalism that seeks national rebirth through a one-party state, a single leader, mass mobilization, militarism and the suppression of opposition.
• Theocracy 74%Theocracy is a system in which a state is governed according to religious law, with clergy or religious authorities holding political power in the name of God.