Brazil changes leaders primarily through democratic elections, held every four years for the presidency, with a two-round system if no candidate achieves a majority in the first round. The country also has a parliamentary system for legislative elections, where members of Congress are elected to represent the population. In addition to regular elections, leaders can be removed through impeachment, as seen in the cases of former presidents Dilma Rousseff and Fernando Collor de Mello. These processes reflect Brazil's commitment to democratic governance and political accountability.
ME
Presidente (President).
Dilma Rusself is the President and she is thus the leader of the country. Brazil also has local leaders, such as mayors of cities and governors of the states in the federation.
Dilma Rousseff
Brazil has a limited government. Because the Brazilian leaders do not have unlimited power.
dilma vana rousseff is the president
Brazil has a limited government. Because the Brazilian leaders do not have unlimited power.
It led Portuguese leaders to leave Europe and rule from the colony of Brazil.
The leaders change at midnight each day though sometimes some of the leaders will stay.
By popular vote in compulsory elections, in the same way as a prime minister.
Brazil is a democracy. The leaders are choosen by voting. The vote in Brazil is a obligation for people that are older than 18 and less than 70 years old.
yes