Do you think Brazil is weak?
Do you think Brazil is weak?
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Yes, the government and society both.
I would rather have Brazil as global power than Russia or China desu
Does Brazil even exist in the minds of its people (citizens of that corrupt government)?
I get the impression that it's just Congolese, Germans, Japanese, and Portuguese living in a place called "brazil" on a map.
Switch Brazil for any other country in America. All the New World is like that.
>Guyane from 1809 to 1817
Brazil didn't even exist, it was just some portugese claiming Cayenne.
Obviously, Brazil until 1822 = Portugal.
>implying the stooges of sudacaland failed states also describe life in North America
Not true. American culture shapes the world today, not so much the other way around.
Also American society revolves around the constitution both on a social level via entertainment and political level through policy, brazil cannot say the same--nothing binds you filthy monkey eaters together.
>claiming you own the amazon rainforest
you "own" an impenetrable death jungle full of literal injun cannibals?
Yes, it does.
The Amazon is hardly impenetrable user, gold miners and cattle herders routinely shoot Indians and leave their bodies to rot before going about their business.
>Brazil had all of Uruguay for 7 years
Any South American anons want to tell me about this? I'm curious and /his/ is dogshit.
>"actual" as a translation of "atuais"
hahahahahaah
OK, what makes you Brazilian?
read this:
en.wikipedia.org
>inb4 IP address
this,nowadays with technology we can bring civilization to amazon
Thanks, checking it out now.
The same thing that makes you American. Our culture (music, literature, religion) that we have in common, our language, our history together.
There are books about this. Read
Roots of Brazil
Nobody asks you.
Nothing makes us Brazilian, we're all identity-less mutts desperate to go live in the US, Canada or Europe.
Your opinion is unpopular.
>Roots of Brazil focuses on the multiple cultural influences that forged twentieth-century Brazil, especially those of the Portuguese, the Spanish, other European colonists, Native Americans, and Africans. Buarque de Holanda argues that all of these originary influences were transformed into a unique Brazilian culture and society—a "transition zone." The book presents an understanding of why and how European culture flourished in a large, tropical environment that was totally foreign to its traditions, and the manner and consequences of this development. Buarque de Holanda uses Max Weber’s typological criteria to establish pairs of "ideal types" as a means of stressing particular characteristics of Brazilians, while also trying to understand and explain the local historical process.
What if Czechia was a global power?
I visited in February and really loved your country.
same way we "own" the rockies
landlocked, no chance
No, we own a land full of resources.
>or Europe
You'll be disappointed.