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The Constitutionalist Revolution of 1932 (sometimes also referred to as Paulista War or Brazilian Civil War [1]) is the name given to the uprising of the population of the Brazilian state of São Paulo against the Brazilian Revolution of 1930 when Getúlio Vargas assumed the nation's presidency; Vargas was supported by the people, the military and the political elites of Minas Gerais, Rio ...
In 1932, he was one of the leaders of the Constitutionalist Revolution. In 1939, he inaugurated the Palácio da Imprensa, as the headquarters of the newspaper A Gazeta would later be called on the old Rua da Conceição, now Avenida Cásper Líbero. Between 1940 and 1941, he presided over the National Press Federation (FENAI-FAIBRA).
Following the episode of Republic Square, an intense campaign of voluntary enlistment throughout the state commenced on July 9, 1932, culminating in the 1932 Constitutionalist Revolution. The initials of Martins, Miragaia, Camargo and Dráusio, M.M.D.C, were used to represent a secret civil organisation which, among other activities, offered ...
9 July – Constitutionalist Revolution: The population of the state of São Paulo revolt against the 1930 coup d'état. July–August – 82 athletes from Brazil travel on board the Itaquicê to Los Angeles for the Summer Olympic Games, selling coffee along the way to fund the trip. The team wins no medals.
In 1932, already far from the political group that supported the provisional government, he joined the groups that conspired against the Vargas government, led by the São Paulo elite and the gaúchos, who articulated an armed revolt to depose the dictatorship imposed by Getúlio Vargas and his supporters, later called the Constitutionalist ...
1932 was a leap year ... The Constitutionalist Revolution starts in Brazil with the uprising of the state of São Paulo. Lausanne conference ends, ...
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Two years later, in 1932, São Paulo fought Getúlio Vargas in the Constitutionalist revolution in an attempt to retake the lost power, but was defeated militarily. The coffee crisis worsened and a rural exodus to the city of São Paulo emptied the interior of the state.