Varguism on the 12 Axes

Getúlio Vargas came to power through the Revolution of 1930 and in November 1937 staged the coup that created the Estado Novo. The regime closed Congress, banned parties, burned the state flags as a sign of centralization, censored the press and used political police against communists, integralists and other opponents. It also built Brazil's labor system: the Ministry of Labor, the 1940 minimum wage and the 1943 Consolidation of Labor Laws (CLT), with unions tied to the state. Vargas founded the national steelworks at Volta Redonda and, back as an elected president, created Petrobras in 1953 before his suicide in 1954. His heirs formed the trabalhismo current. Compared with Peronism, Varguism came more from the state than from a mass movement. Compared with fascism, it had no ruling mass party.

• State Capitalism 82%State capitalism is an economic system in which the state owns or controls major companies and directs markets toward national goals, often under a single-party or strongly centralized government.
• Peronism 81%Peronism is the Argentine movement founded by Juan Domingo Perón on social justice, economic independence and political sovereignty, with strong unions, state-led industry and a Third Position between capitalism and communism.
• State Socialism 76%State socialism holds that the government should own the main industries and plan the economy, using a strong central state as the main tool for reaching social equality.
• Bolivarian Socialism 74%Bolivarian socialism is the program Hugo Chávez launched in Venezuela, combining oil-funded social programs, nationalizations, anti-imperialism and a civil-military alliance under the banner of socialism of the twenty-first century.