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Luís Carlos Prestes

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847: 31: 298: 272: 940:'s abrupt resignation in August 1961, Prestes, like others on the left (and not just in the PCB) saw a chance for real reform for Brazil's workers and peasants, and he continually publicly pressured Goulart to accelerate reforms in Brazil. Of course, amidst the polarization of the Cold War, the middle classes, conservatives, and military saw the spectre of communism in Goulart's eventual leftward shift; determined to prevent a communist "dictatorship," the military overthrew Goulart and instead ushered in a conservative dictatorship. 608:’s recommendation the tenentes affiliate with the communists in the international political arena. Over nearly 3 years, the column marched 25,000 kilometers (16,000 miles) across thirteen Brazilian states. The column, organized in protest of the politics and policies of the oligarchical First Republic (1889–1930), lacked the power to threaten the First Republic directly, but was nonetheless strong enough to resist the government’s efforts to apprehend and eliminate the Prestes Column, which ultimately went into exile in 1020:
figurehead and leader of the Brazilian Communist Party, the remnants of the party remained divided over what paths to pursue as Brazil returned to democratization, riven by questions over whether to support the institutional transition or to demand a more radical revolution. While many could and did acknowledge Prestes's historical importance to the left in Brazil, they felt that, at over 80 years old, he was no longer the appropriate leader, and he was removed from his position as secretary-general of the PCB.
316: 390: 967:, the closeness of the government to the historically disenfranchised working class and peasantry and even to the Communist Party under none other than Luís Carlos Prestes was equally remarkable. Goulart appeared to have been co-opting the communist movement in a manner reminiscent of Vargas' co-option of the Integralists shortly, and not coincidentally, before his ouster by reactionary forces. Once again, Prestes was imprisoned and the communist movement was persecuted. 1000: 863:. By mid-1935 Brazilian politics had become drastically destabilized. In July the government moved against the ANL, with troops raiding offices, confiscating propaganda, seizing records, and jailing leaders. The ANL resorted to its armed insurrection in November, but it was quickly defeated. The authoritarian regime, like its fascist counterparts in Europe, responded by imprisoning and torturing Prestes and violently crushing the communist movement through state terror. 910: 400: 830:, Vargas's government quickly cracked down and ended it. Miscalculating Vargas's intentions, the ANL ultimately created the pretext that allowed Vargas to further solidify his control, going after a broader range of critics and opponents of his government. Prestes avoided the initial wave of crackdowns, but by March 1936, both he and Olga had been imprisoned. Given her status as a foreigner, Vargas sent a pregnant Olga back to 1024: 341: 625: 742:, but the movement failed to gain enough adherents to be sustainable. Continuing to deploy Marxist analysis in his consideration of Brazilian politics and society, he nonetheless was excluded from the Brazilian Communist Party, which had begun replacing intellectuals with workers in the party structure. Ultimately, Prestes once again went into a self-imposed exile, this time in 543: 951:
served as the Minister of the Air Force during the military dictatorship, former tenente Luís Carlos Prestes was constantly attempting to avoid military repression. Yet that was not the least of Prestes' problems. Long acknowledged as a leader in Brazilian communism, the heterogeneity of Marxism both
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Once more he plunged into the political arena. With about 6 months in which to work before the presidential election, Prestes set about reorganising the Communist Party, which numbered only 4000 members. The communists showed unprecedented strength in the ensuing elections, polling some 700,000 or 15
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Ultimately, Prestes returned to Brazil with the military's general amnesty of 1979 that pardoned political prisoners and exiles (while also pardoning any and all military members and officials tied to torture or the execution of the regime's opponents). Despite the return of the man many saw as the
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for political offenders was granted ten years later. By the mid-1970s, the dictatorship, having effectively eliminated the other armed leftist movements, turned its sights on the PCB, targeting and killing some of its top leaders, but by that point, Prestes had been in exile for a number of years.
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As a senator, Prestes played a part in the writing of a new constitution in 1946. Later that month, Vargas was ousted by the hard-right wing of the military partly because of his liberalizing moves; the communist movement became persecuted once again. In May 1947, the Brazilian government outlawed
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were increasingly moving rightward, Prestes had soured on the Vargas government after supporting his rise in 1930. With Prestes's affiliation with the ANL, its membership grew in the course of 1935, and, in a moment of overconfidence, the ANL issued a manifesto that called for the overthrow of the
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government. He endeavored to suppress his enemies on the left, led by Prestes, through violence and state terror in order to survive with his coalition intact during the agitated years that began in 1934. Vargas had become allied with Brazil's agrarian oligarchies, having an established network of
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With the overthrow of the Vargas regime in October 1945, new elections took place. Prestes gave an astute assessment of Vargas' politics, commenting, "Getúlio is very flexible. When it was fashionable to be a fascist, he was a fascist. Now that it is fashionable to be democratic, he will be a
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In 1935, he was made a member of the executive committee of the Communist International and is reported to have earned the confidence of Stalin. In that same year, he became the leader of the Aliança Nacional Libertadora (National Liberation Alliance) (ANL), a left-wing
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branded all leftist opposition as "subversive" under a March 1935 National Security Act. The new act allowed the President to ban the ANL. Vested with its new emergency powers, the federal government imposed a crackdown on the entire left, with arrests, torture, and
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revolution and believing that the Liberal Alliance was merely going to replace one oligarchical system with another, Prestes fatefully declined. He attempted to create the League of Revolutionary Action, a "third path" that differed from the Liberal Alliance and the
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rebellion and Vargas' suppression of the communist movement left Prestes, and some of his comrades, skeptical of armed conflict for the rest of his life. His well-cultivated skepticism later helped precipitate the permanent schism between hardline
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After the revolt failed, the leaders were arrested and tried for sedition in 1937. Prestes was sentenced to 16 years in prison. In 1943, while still in prison, Prestes was elected general secretary of the Communist Party of Brazil.
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in July 1924, Prestes rose to fame when, after a failed attempt to take over a garrison, he met the rebels from São Paulo and led the combined group of tenentes and rebels in what came to be known as the "Prestes Column."
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In the elections of December 2, 1945, Prestes won the highest number of votes in his race for the senator of the Federal District. Prestes's election coincided, however, with the beginning of the
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He refused to support any of the candidates in the 1950 election, and remained an open critic of Vargas's presidency up through the latter's suicide in 1954. Prestes did support the candidacy of
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in the Brazilian Communist Party during the early 1960s. Prestes went on to lead the pro-Soviet faction of the party known as the Brazilian Communist Party (or PCB) while the Maoists formed the
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from 1946 to 1948. One of the leading communists in Brazil, Prestes has been regarded by many as one of Brazil's most charismatic yet tragic figures for his leadership of the
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Beginning in 1924, as a young army officer, Prestes was a leading figure in an abortive military revolt. After its failure, he led a band of rebel troops, known as the
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on January 3, 1898. His father had been an officer in the army. With his family enduring financial difficulties after his father left them, Prestes enrolled in the
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regime, Prestes once again went underground, then exile, as the military targeted other veteran PCB members such as Gregório Bezerra. Even while former tentente
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the Communist Party, and Congress followed suit by ousting its communist members. Prestes immediately went into hiding and operated underground for 10 years.
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democrat." Despite his own treatment at the hands of Vargas, and the fate of his wife, Prestes threw his support behind Vargas in the name of national unity.
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Ironically (given Prestes' future political path), the tenente turned down Pereira's recommendation, remaining in Bolivia until late 1928, when he went to
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Vargas government. Vargas used the opportunity to declare the ANL an illegal organization; when Prestes and other members of the ANL launched an
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and explained his idea of socialist revolution to Vargas for about two hours. Vargas was highly impressed by Prestes and even donated 800
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in 1943, political prisoners were released. Prestes was released from prison in May 1945 in an amnesty for political prisoners.
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and found work as an engineer. It was at this time that Prestes finally read Marxist works and began to identify with
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in 1927. His ability to avoid defeat at the hands of government forces made Prestes somewhat of a folk hero both in
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in 1955, and began to play a more public role even while the PCB remained illegal. With the ascendance of
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Vargas, seeking to co-opt Brazil's fascist movement and paramilitary, known as "Integralism" and led by
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After Vargas began abandoning fascist-style autocracy in 1945, following his rapprochement with the
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Getúlio Vargas, who had by this time become Brazil's legally recognized president (no longer merely
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in 1928, shortly after concluding the Prestes Column's 3-year march throughout Brazil's interior.
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philosophy. He was removed from the leadership in 1980 and expelled in 1984. He campaigned for
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Given his future political trajectory, it is more than a little ironic that Prestes rejected
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also attended) at the age of 21, completing his military training in 1919. Specializing in
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movement with a mass popular base in urban Brazil. Vargas's political power forced the
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and later served briefly as a senator. He was the communist opposition throughout the
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Brazilian revolutionary, politician, and Communist Party general-secretary (1898-1990)
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works with Prestes and recommended an alliance with the Brazilian Communist Party.
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In his final days, nearly penniless, Prestes was largely supported by architect
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When the 1924 revolt broke out in an attempt to once again bring an end to the
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Jewish Women's Archive-Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia
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Prestes (bottom right) speaking on the floor of Congress as Senator in 1946.
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at the time, or about $ 5,860,000 in 2017 USD) to the revolutionary cause.
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In the 1980s, Prestes accused the Brazilian Communist Party of abandoning
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Elza, a garota: a história da jovem comunista que o Partido matou
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sympathized with him, Vargas was a far more conservative figure.
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wanted Prestes to join Vargas, Prestes decided to meet him in
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Ciclo revolucionário brasileiro: do Tenentismo ao Estado Novo
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A brief overview of the Prestes Column in Brazil 1924-1927
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globally and in Brazil transformed his role in the 1960s.
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where he worked as an engineer and continued his study of
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In 1970, Prestes went to Moscow with his second wife,
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Prestes in exile in the Soviet Union in the mid-1970s.
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As a result of Vargas' increased political power, the
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ended Brazil's Old Republic. Joined by many moderate
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Although he played a key part in the planning of the
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to respond to the growth of the communist movement.
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People granted political asylum in the Soviet Union
1293: 1291: 1149:(Documentary about the life of Luís Carlos Prestes) 733:However, Prestes viewed Vargas as the leader of a 693:politics and the beginning of social reforms. The 462:. The 1924 expedition earned Prestes the nickname 426:(January 3, 1898 – March 7, 1990) was a Brazilian 1116:, that preceded and perhaps inspired the Chinese 1440: 1288: 705:as Brazil's provisional president. Although the 537: 1279:"Luis Carlos Prestes, 92, Brazilian Communist" 1262:"Luis Carlos Prestes, 92, Brazilian Communist" 1213:"Luis Carlos Prestes, 92, Brazilian Communist" 479:He went on to become general-secretary of the 809:While former tenentes and colleagues such as 1236:(in Portuguese) (2nd ed.). São Paulo: 1147:O Velho - A História de Luiz Carlos Prestes 778:in opposition to Vargas' crackdown against 62:February 1, 1946 – January 9, 1948 29: 1474:Brazilian expatriates in the Soviet Union 1228: 671:in South America from 1930 through 1934. 483:, which advocated ending payments on the 1385: 1380:The Prestes Column: Revolution in Brazil 1320: 1022: 998: 908: 845: 623: 541: 1166: 1137:The most important dates of his career. 994: 749: 619: 81:August 28, 1943 – May 12, 1980 1441: 991:after 1964, Prestes' faction did not. 794:economic and political power, and the 199: 1469:Brazilian Communist Party politicians 1394: 1297: 850:Prestes at the Security Court in 1937 1504:People convicted of murder by Brazil 1489:Brazilian people convicted of murder 1098:Brazilian communist uprising of 1935 981:orthodox Moscow-influenced militants 889: 640:, Prestes worked on road-building, 546:A young Prestes in military uniform 13: 1484:Brazilian expatriates in Argentina 1043:'s presidential campaign in 1989. 674: 578:, he finished first in his class. 14: 1525: 1494:International Lenin School alumni 1167:Bortoni, Larissa (May 22, 2013). 1123: 936:to the presidency in the wake of 458:and his subsequent work with the 1386:Congress, United States (1959). 1037:Brazil's Democratic Labour Party 683:revolt heralded the end of the " 491:of foreign-owned companies, and 398: 388: 339: 314: 296: 270: 1388:Reports and Documents, Volume 1 1340: 841: 394:Order of the October Revolution 221: 195: 1326: 1271: 1254: 1222: 1205: 1187: 1160: 566:(where future fellow-tenentes 198: 1934; died  1: 1373: 1035:He became a supporter of the 970:The experience of the failed 554:in the southernmost state of 538:Early life and Tenente revolt 1499:People convicted of sedition 1153: 789:), thus looked to a form of 460:Brazilian communist movement 35:Luis Carlos Prestes in 1959. 7: 1382:, by Neill Macaulay (1974). 1061: 1058:on March 7, 1990, aged 92. 560:Military School of Realengo 251:Military School of Realengo 10: 1530: 1107:, biography of Prestes by 943:Once again living under a 568:Antônio de Siqueira Campos 528:1989 presidential election 373:Communist uprising of 1935 1429: 1423:Brazilian Communist Party 1419: 1411: 1406: 1088:Brazilian Communist Party 985:Communist Party of Brazil 646:Brazilian Communist Party 481:Brazilian Communist Party 440:Brazilian Communist Party 417: 381: 360: 350: 335: 327: 309: 291: 286: 278: 266: 256: 244: 232: 172: 161: 144: 116: 111: 107: 97: 85: 74: 69:Brazilian Communist Party 67:General Secretary of the 66: 55: 44: 40: 28: 21: 1459:People from Porto Alegre 1407:Party political offices 955:Under the presidency of 754:In 1931, he went to the 532:Fernando Collor de Mello 499:, he was released after 442:from 1943 to 1980 and a 1514:Brazilian anti-fascists 669:Communist International 628:Luis Carlos Prestes in 1032: 1004: 914: 906:percent of the total. 870:, tolerated a tide of 851: 633: 547: 1421:General-Secretary of 1415:Antônio Maciel Bonfim 1395:Amado, Jorge (1942). 1026: 1002: 989:military dictatorship 912: 849: 627: 616:and internationally. 545: 328:Years of service 92:Antônio Maciel Bonfim 1238:Companhia das Letras 1068:Olga Benário Prestes 1054:. Prestes died of a 1027:Prestes (left) with 995:Later life and death 930:Juscelino Kubitschek 826:in November 1935 in 750:Alignment to Marxism 620:In exile (1927–1930) 576:military engineering 550:Prestes was born in 434:who served as the 1135:Prestes in Timeline 896:World War II Allies 828:Rio Grande do Norte 464:The Knight of Hope. 424:Luís Carlos Prestes 404:Order of Friendship 368:1924 tenente revolt 121:Luís Carlos Prestes 23:Luís Carlos Prestes 1397:The Knight of Hope 1283:The New York Times 1266:The New York Times 1217:The New York Times 1199:The New York Times 1104:The Knight of Hope 1033: 1005: 915: 884:concentration camp 856:Brazilian Congress 852: 804:Brazilian Congress 695:Revolution of 1930 650:Astrojildo Pereira 634: 548: 526:candidate, in the 282:The Knight of Hope 1437: 1436: 1430:Succeeded by 1352:Los Angeles Times 1240:. pp. 9–10. 1230:Rodrigues, Sérgio 1073:Carlos Marighella 1039:and took part in 965:Rio Grande do Sul 587:Rio Grande do Sul 556:Rio Grande do Sul 436:general-secretary 421: 420: 409:Bertha Lutz Award 261:Military engineer 138:Rio Grande do Sul 1521: 1479:Brazilian exiles 1464:Brazilian rebels 1412:Preceded by 1404: 1403: 1400: 1391: 1367: 1366: 1364: 1363: 1354:. 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Index


Senator
Federal District
Brazilian Communist Party
Antônio Maciel Bonfim
Porto Alegre
Rio Grande do Sul
Rio de Janeiro
PCB
Olga Benário
Altamira Sobral
Anita
Alma mater
Military School of Realengo
Military engineer

Brazil
Brazilian Army

Captain
Prestes Column
1924 tenente revolt
Communist uprising of 1935

Order of the October Revolution

Order of Friendship
Bertha Lutz Award
revolutionary
politician

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