The Brazilian Civil War (1932)

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  • Опубликовано: 21 июн 2024
  • The Constitutionalist Revolution of 1932, also known as the Paulista War or Brazilian Civil War, was a major uprising in Brazil against the government of President Getúlio Vargas. It erupted primarily in the state of São Paulo, although it garnered support from other regions as well. The roots of the conflict lay in the dissatisfaction of the Paulista elites and middle class with Vargas' authoritarian rule, which they saw as a threat to democratic principles and state autonomy. The trigger for the revolution was Vargas' dissolution of the Brazilian Congress and imposition of an authoritarian regime in 1930. São Paulo, the wealthiest and most industrialized state, felt marginalized by Vargas' policies, which favored the rural states and centralized power in Rio de Janeiro. The Paulistas demanded the reinstatement of constitutional rule and greater autonomy for São Paulo. On July 9, 1932, the revolution began with the uprising of the military and civilian population in São Paulo. The rebels quickly seized control of the state and established a provisional government. They aimed to overthrow Vargas and restore constitutional democracy. However, the uprising faced significant challenges, including the superior military strength of the federal government and a lack of support from other states. Despite fierce resistance, the Paulistas struggled to maintain momentum. The federal forces, led by Vargas, launched a brutal crackdown on the rebellion. The conflict lasted for three months, resulting in thousands of casualties on both sides. Ultimately, the federal government emerged victorious, and Vargas remained in power. Although the revolution was militarily defeated, it had lasting effects on Brazilian politics. It highlighted the deep-seated regional divisions within the country and contributed to the eventual democratization of Brazil. The Constitutionalist Revolution of 1932 remains a significant event in Brazilian history, symbolizing the struggle for democracy and regional autonomy.
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    SOURCES
    - The Cambridge History of Latin America, Volume 9: Brazil since 1930 (Leslie Bethell).
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    VIDEO
    Video material from:
    • Guerra Civil Brasileir...
    Guerra Civil Brasileira De 32, Filmagens.
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Комментарии • 390

  • @Gustavogukpa
    @Gustavogukpa 13 дней назад +127

    This is the best video I saw made by a foreigner about the civil war, congratulations.
    A few things to be said is that we had two prior wars with air bombardment, the contestado war and the civil war of 1924.
    The copacabana revolt happened in the copabacabana fort along with the copacabana beach, minor nitpick, you didnt get it wrong, most of it was in the beach.
    Now, there was a cult made by the neoliberal PSDB party in Sao Paulo, going as far as to make the 1932 civil war a state holiday recently, in 1997. This cult is a lighter version of the CSA lost cause myth and it tends to put Sao Paulo as the "democratic vanguard" for Brazil instead of a decrepit oligarchic power grab. One of the main reasons why this is wrong is because Vargas had accepted to do the new constitution before the civil war was launched, but the oligarchs wanted it to happen in THEIR therms, not on federal ones.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +12

      Many thanks for sharing this.

    • @tariqbs4680
      @tariqbs4680 13 дней назад +6

      Sobre "a Guerra Civil". Sinceramente, a Farroupilha foi mais Guerra Civil que essa intentona de 1932 que durou apenas 85 dias e ainda perderam pro Getúlio.

    • @Gustavogukpa
      @Gustavogukpa 13 дней назад +7

      ​@@tariqbs4680 Back in 2002, just give years after 1932 became a holiday I asked my dad why did we commemorate that thing. He replied "I don't know, they even lost".

    • @aud20.
      @aud20. 12 дней назад +4

      Very important comment.There's a lot of misinformation spread by SP's local education bureau regarding that war and its real intentions.

    • @Gustavogukpa
      @Gustavogukpa 12 дней назад +5

      @@aud20. also this is very recent, it only became a holiday in 1997

  • @fumoeary
    @fumoeary 13 дней назад +89

    From Brazil, never seen this espisode of our history so well explained! Thank you!!

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +3

      Great to read Luiz! 🇧🇷

    • @pedroitavo1624
      @pedroitavo1624 6 дней назад +1

      ​@@HistoryHustle dude...my grand grand father photo in the thumb...is just amezing

    • @pedroitavo1624
      @pedroitavo1624 6 дней назад

      ​@@HistoryHustlehe is the litutoinente in the left in the photo , he was the leader of the bullet proof train in the back

    • @pedroitavo1624
      @pedroitavo1624 6 дней назад +1

      ​​@@HistoryHustlethe photo is before the battle of eleuterio

  • @dhanson890
    @dhanson890 13 дней назад +60

    Hi from Brazil. My great uncle, my grandmother’s brother, fought with the paulistas and had to hide in the state of Mato Grosso for years after the defeat, fleeing Felinto Müller’s police torturers. My grandmother’s family came to Brazil ater the CSA defeat in the American Civil War, and helped found the cities of Americana and Santa Barbara do Oeste in the state of São Paulo. Coincidentally, Washington Luiz’s farm neighbored my great grandfather’s and both families were friends. My great uncle’s tomb at the Americana Confederate Cemetery became famous for his epitaph: “Once a rebel, twice a rebel, always a rebel”.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  8 дней назад +2

      Thanks for sharing.

    • @MCKevin289
      @MCKevin289 6 дней назад +4

      Fun fact former President Jimmy Carter had some relatives move to Brazil after losing the US Civil War.

    • @alexisleon23
      @alexisleon23 2 дня назад +2

      Your family 's story could become a book or film ! Greetings from Greece 🇬🇷.

    • @ergonzo6745
      @ergonzo6745 День назад +1

      What was the name of your great uncle and which cemetery is he buried at? I like the epitaph "Once a rebel, twice a rebel, always a rebel."

  • @sylviosantos16
    @sylviosantos16 11 дней назад +35

    Im History teacher and brazilian . Its good see a foreigner talk about us with such a properity. Congratulations.

  • @nickpapagiorgio5056
    @nickpapagiorgio5056 13 дней назад +37

    Professor Stefan the main reason I support your channel is because you teach of lesser known historical subjects. This was a very interesting lesson as always, and I hope you keep getting the support you deserve to discuss many more in the future! Hope you are having a nice summer and I will be in Utrecht this coming August. Maybe we can meet for coffee if you’re in town, I will email you when I know the exact dates I’ll be in your lovely city!

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  8 дней назад +1

      Great! I am in South America till July. So in August I will be in Utrecht. Please email me or DM me via IG.

  • @Thiago.Acquati
    @Thiago.Acquati 13 дней назад +34

    Very interesting vídeo Thanks for sharing, unfortunately in Brasil due to the education levels being so bad, not many people know about this conflict. Thank you very much for helping our people meet and understand our own history !!

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +1

      🇧🇷👍

    • @cls2518
      @cls2518 4 дня назад

      Say it for yourself. I remember learning about this this conflict in elementary school and again in high school History classes, and all my basic education was done in public schools. The truth is most students don't care about their classes, don't pay attention to their teachers then think they didn't learn about this, but they did, they just didn't care.

    • @Thiago.Acquati
      @Thiago.Acquati 4 дня назад

      @@cls2518 Im not criticizing public school man, just saying that the overall level of education is very bad in Brasil, and that many people dont learn or remember this conflict, the only excession is the state of São Paulo where most people learn because of tradicional family stories, and also in schools …

  • @Thiago.Acquati
    @Thiago.Acquati 13 дней назад +78

    The Constitucionalist revolution is more know to the older generation of paulistas, especially those from the interior. As you said in the vídeo all the battles were fought in the interior rural areas, while the true political conflict was in the city of Rio and São Paulo. This conflict shaped the Vargas regim to be more open to democratic principals and resulted in him delaying his dictadorship of the Estado Novo (1937). Was not for this war maybe Brasil could have fallen into a aliance with germany in the second world war, but Vargas chose to remain neutral because he knew the paulistas would rebel if he joined the Axis. Great vídeo Thanks for sharing !

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +8

      Many thanks Thiago for replying.

    • @Gustavogukpa
      @Gustavogukpa 13 дней назад +17

      Oh, no, this is propaganda.
      The civil war was made exactly because Vargas was going to do a new constitution. The constitutionalist rebels wanted to take power BEFORE it could happen since Vargas was going to make a new progressive federal constitution and this would ruin their hold over the nation that those oligarchs enjoyed since 1891. 1932 was a last grasp of a dying political system that had enslaved Sao Paulo and Brazil for ages, and as a Paulista I'm extremely grateful that if failed since a success could end with Brazil becoming communist or fascist down the line.
      Vargas would never join the axis, he was a pro USA dictator and was criticezed for being an US asset in Latam.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +3

      @@Gustavogukpa interesting to read.

    • @josedecamargo753
      @josedecamargo753 7 дней назад +7

      ​@@GustavogukpaHow come would Brazil become a fascist state if the Paulistas were in power? São Paulo was the worst state for the diffusion of fascist ideias, despite the large Italian population. It was considered even by the nazis as the "most democratic state" of Brasil (Crônica de Uma Guerra Secreta - Sergio Correa de Oliveira).

    • @Gustavogukpa
      @Gustavogukpa 7 дней назад +7

      @@josedecamargo753 You misunderstood what I said
      I meant that the system was so decrepit that by keeping it the radicalization might end with a fascist takeover or a communist revolution, not that the system would do that by itself
      That being said Brazilian fascism, integralism, arose in São Paulo, exactly during this civil war by the way

  • @ivanpetro8464
    @ivanpetro8464 6 дней назад +5

    After the War, Vargas started a strong industrialization policy, and São Paulo (the defeated one) became the center of Brazilian economy. Today, one third of all Brazil GDP is in São Paulo State.

  • @alexisleon23
    @alexisleon23 2 дня назад +4

    Really informative and well presented !!! Greetings from Greece 🇬🇷.

  • @Thiago.Acquati
    @Thiago.Acquati 13 дней назад +21

    Not directly, this conflict was more of a internal dispute beetwen the Paulista Faction and the Vargas Faction to see who would govern the country. Altought it was a separatist moviment, it defended more the establishment of a republic with a constitution then a indepedent country of São Paulo.

  • @seumanualdepolitica2148
    @seumanualdepolitica2148 13 дней назад +36

    Greetings from Minas Gerais! Excelente video, congratulations! The state militias were the protagonists in the 1930 and 1932 conflitcs, federal army has always been weaker than a combination of two or three states' forces. The aerial bombardment of Campinas and São Paulo was carried out by Minas Gerais' state forces. The 8th batallion of Minas Gerais's forces was nothing less than heroic: fought the Passa Quatro tunnel battles in terrible conditions and avoided a paulista invasion of our territory. Thanks again for the video!

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +2

      Many thanks for your reply!

    • @jhonnybravusproen
      @jhonnybravusproen 10 дней назад

      Mineiros são covardes! Foram tombados no Túnel!!! Vitória Paulista.

    • @Gustavogukpa
      @Gustavogukpa 5 дней назад +1

      This is the most legendary division of the war btw

    • @Rickardschu
      @Rickardschu 5 дней назад

      Minas garbege state...people from Sao Paulo don't trust on this people.

  • @MrDennisWay
    @MrDennisWay 12 дней назад +10

    Moro em Pouso Alegre no Sul de Minas Gerais local onde o avanço constitucionalista foi barrado por tropas federais mineiras, apesar de tudo devido ao grande sentimento de irmandade que sempre existiu entre mineiros e paulistas nada é comemorado aqui apenas lembrado com condolências as vítimas dos dois lados MG❤SP.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  12 дней назад +2

      Thanks for sharing.

    • @josedecamargo753
      @josedecamargo753 7 дней назад +2

      Houve tropas do Sul de Minas que fizeram "corpo mole" pois não queriam enfrentar os paulistas (já que muitas pessoas se conheciam na fronteira).
      Um conhecido meu de Bragança Paulista, na divisa com Minas, conta que o avô dele, da cidade vizinha (acho que Extrema), já em Minas, atravessou a fronteira para se alistar do lado paulista.

    • @MrDennisWay
      @MrDennisWay 7 дней назад +4

      @@josedecamargo753 O Sul de Minas faz parte do núcleo da Paulistânia, quem vem de BH diz que nós não somos mineiros.

    • @josedecamargo753
      @josedecamargo753 7 дней назад +2

      ​@@MrDennisWayGosto bastante de sua região (a qual visitei algumas vezes) justamente pela semelhança cultural com o interior paulista. Nossa única divisão é justamente a linha do mapa que nos separa.
      Abraços.

    • @MrDennisWay
      @MrDennisWay 6 дней назад +2

      @@josedecamargo753 saudações caipiras amigo 🖐🏻

  • @augustocabralcosta5998
    @augustocabralcosta5998 5 дней назад +3

    Greatings from São Paulo (from a region that was a frontline) very nice video, explained very well the situation! Congratulations

  • @malquezare
    @malquezare 4 дня назад +2

    Well done and well explained. As a paulistano you earned my respect. Thanks for your video

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  4 дня назад

      @@malquezare very nice to read. Thanks for watching.

  • @andoreh
    @andoreh 12 часов назад +2

    I am surprised how well done this video was made, congrats!
    Now an interesting point. After the Civil War the elite from São Paulo established a new project to dominate the politics of the country, through science and education. So the University of Sao Paulo (USP) was created shortly after the war ended, in 1934. The University merged some existing high degree institutions (the older one being the Law School of São Paulo, founded in 1827) and created some new ones based in the french academic tradition, having some invited professors like Claude Levi-Strauss. The slogan of the university is "scienta vinces" - win through science- showing their aim to compete against the federal funded University of Brazil (later renamed as Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - UFRJ) founded in 1920. Today both universities are among the best in Brazil and Latin America, but USP is generally at 1st place. Today, USP is undoubtedly the largest university in Brazil (with about 90,000 students) and it is the main academic and scientifical center of the country. The creation of USP was one of the key factors that helped São Paulo state and its capital, São Paulo city, to became the main industrial and economic center of the country, as by today, São Paulo is is responsible for 30% of the Brazilian GDP.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  12 часов назад +1

      @@andoreh thanks for your reply.

  • @sensibleshinchan1019
    @sensibleshinchan1019 12 дней назад +5

    Wow, never heard of this war. Thanks for covering underrated historical conflicts no one covers Stephan!

  • @R.a.f.a.e.l.
    @R.a.f.a.e.l. День назад +1

    Read a lot about this so knew it all beforehand. But the footage you've gathered here is quite impressive. Nice job! From Brazil.

  • @mauroalmeida4967
    @mauroalmeida4967 6 дней назад +3

    My grandmother lived on the border between São Paulo and Minas Gerais, she told me about the trenches and the São Paulo troops, fortunately there was no fighting in that sector. Great work dude.

  • @ProfRCavasso
    @ProfRCavasso День назад +1

    Thank you very much for your documentary!!! Few videos in Portuguese address this issue in so much detail. Congratulations!!!

  • @leotadeu1979
    @leotadeu1979 2 дня назад +1

    This one of the best explanations I have ever seen about this conflict. Congratulations for that!

  • @GuilhermeDavidConde
    @GuilhermeDavidConde 2 дня назад +1

    Amazing video! Thanks for your work and to tell the history about our conflict in 1932 to the world! We also send you more greetings from São Paulo :)

  • @Fred-px5xu
    @Fred-px5xu 13 дней назад +7

    Brilliant video lecture on the Brazilian Civil War. Well research, solid narrative, and concise overview of the corrupt political machine of that era. I eagerly await your your next video lecture.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад

      Great to read Fred. Have a good weekend.

  • @artedoviolino
    @artedoviolino 7 дней назад +3

    My grandfather fought in this war. This video is very accurate. Congratulations!

  • @rjames3981
    @rjames3981 13 дней назад +8

    Never heard of this before. Thanks 👌

  • @HenksBr
    @HenksBr 2 дня назад +3

    Curious fact! The flag of the State of São Paulo appeared in 1889, it was raised in the city of São Paulo after the proclamation of the Republic, the idea was that it would be the flag of Brazil, but they disagreed, and it only returned to represent the people of São Paulo in 1932 when civil war broke out. And from the 1930s it was adopted as the state flag!

  • @WillSurvivalist
    @WillSurvivalist 6 дней назад +2

    Moro a cerca de 28 km ao Sudeste, do local onde ocorreu a Batalha em Itararé, no Estado de São Paulo. Nasci no Paraná, na fronteira com o Estado de São Paulo. Sempre no colégio onde estudei, falavam da temida Guerra Civil Brasileira ou Constitucionalista de 1932. Em Itararé teve batalhas ferrenhas ao ponto de enganar os Legalistas com as famosas "matracas", que simulavam o som de uma metralhadora, quando do lado Paulista não tinham munição suficiente. A cidade onde nasci nem existia no Paraná, era um Distrito Judiciário chamado Brazópolis, vinculado ao município de Tomazina, no Estado do Paraná. Aqui foi um dos pontos de passagem de trens que levavam de Jaguariaíva ao Norte do Estado do Paraná, chamado de Ramal do Paranapanema. Neste trecho específico havia uma bifurcação que levava os soldados que vinham de várias partes do Paraná e do Rio Grande do Sul, ao Ramal do Sudeste Paulista, que ligava a Itararé, no Estado de São Paulo. Hoje o que fica são as histórias do fratícidio nacional, ocasionado pelas políticas de 1932, que marcam os livros de História do Brasil. Parabéns pela pesquisa sobre a Guerra Civil Brasileira ou Guerra Paulista, tem muito a crescer o seu canal e a dar frutos promissores ao longo do tempo.
    Saudações de Wenceslau Braz, no Estado do Paraná.

  • @tonnywildweasel8138
    @tonnywildweasel8138 13 дней назад +7

    Again a very interesting and informative vid on a subject I'll admit, knew next to nothing about !! Thanks, my favorite Travellin' Teach 👍 Trust you had a great time over there !!
    Greets from Grun' 🇳🇱, TW.

  • @jokodihaynes419
    @jokodihaynes419 13 дней назад +6

    For every battle and conflict you hear about there are some you don't

  • @Sofus.Solivagante
    @Sofus.Solivagante 2 дня назад +1

    Very good video! My hometown (Cruzeiro, SP) which is on the SP-MG border, is officially known as the "capital of the revolution", since the armistice was signed here.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  День назад

      @@Sofus.Solivagante thanks for watching!

  • @joeyj6808
    @joeyj6808 День назад +1

    Hey, mein HistorieGuy is on location! Very cool. Thanks for covering yet another conflict I wasn't aware of. No let me see if I can find a wargame of it somewhere...

  • @otaviodiniz5934
    @otaviodiniz5934 6 дней назад +3

    Thanks for mentioning Campinas. Also, July 9th is a state level holiday, and many cities in São Paulo have monuments paying respects for the fallen soldiers.
    Long live São Paulo!

  • @jokodihaynes419
    @jokodihaynes419 13 дней назад +4

    It's awesome to me how a nation that was dependent on the coffee trade for their income became a naval power in ww1 and a force to be reckon with in WW2

    • @brunoseno7827
      @brunoseno7827 6 дней назад

      Despite political problems, Brazil has always been an agricultural power, in addition to coffee, it was also one of the largest exporters of rubber, sugar, cotton, tobacco, cocoa and beef

  • @nledaig
    @nledaig 11 дней назад +2

    They may be lesser known but they illustrate many human issues: political, professional, ethnic, economic, international, social, etc etc. You are doing something very worthwhile.

  • @usuarionaoincluido7733
    @usuarionaoincluido7733 4 дня назад +2

    my great-great-grandfather (On Grandma's Side) fought on this civil war and his name was Jaime,he fought on those .50 cal machine gun stationary at ground,my father told me that the food was so low that they had to eat the carcass of animals,like dogs,horses and cows and he was from the Coluna preste,wich he walked from São paolo to bahia (or minas gerais).

  • @lampada-estudio
    @lampada-estudio 4 дня назад +2

    a foreigner talking about a war that happened in Brazil 90 years ago, very good.
    some foreigners know more about the history of Brazil than Brazilians
    from Brazil 🇧🇷

  • @filipeamaral216
    @filipeamaral216 10 дней назад +2

    Very well researched and even your pronunciation is good, with minimal mistakes. Nice to see you visited the monument at Ibirapuera. Keep up the good work!

  • @pedrohenriqueschultz2397
    @pedrohenriqueschultz2397 5 дней назад +3

    I hope to see a video about Farropilha's Revolt. A 10 years conflict between the brazillian empire and Rio Grande do Sul state/republic (where Vargas came from) in 1835

  • @Grdiniz
    @Grdiniz 13 дней назад +10

    OMG ma dude, glad to see you're in Brazil!

  • @josedecamargo753
    @josedecamargo753 7 дней назад +1

    Thank you for this video. It is the first time I see a foreigner talk about this topic. I follow your work for some time and know that you put great effort in your videos, but never imagined that you would do something so detailed in a video about this conflict (it is more detailed than Brazilians videos about it).
    My family, from the interior of São Paulo state, took part in the fighting.
    Unfortunately, not many young people take interest in the Constitutionalist Revolution nowadays. When I was younger (I'm 34), I used to go in parades on the 9th of July.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  7 дней назад +1

      Thanks for your reply José. More content about a Brazil will appear on this channel 🇧🇷👍

  • @JosePaulino-ln9ww
    @JosePaulino-ln9ww 5 дней назад

    This video explaining our history is absolutely good! Greetings from São Paulo, Brazil 🇧🇷

  • @bigsarge2085
    @bigsarge2085 13 дней назад +3

    I never knew before your documentary!

  • @vitorferreirapecanha1767
    @vitorferreirapecanha1767 8 дней назад +8

    A great example of how education is deliberately outdated. I remember always seeing classes of the Constitutionalist Revolution as well as other events in high school and elementary school classes, but they don't convey its meaning. I only learned about the importance of this event years later on memory preservation pages on social media. We, as Brazilians, have the chance to take the Constitutionalist Revolution as a legitimately Brazilian political event, which supported respect for regional autonomies and serves as inspiration for the search for decentralization, something so vital and disrespected in Brazil. Unsurprisingly, years later, like any despot, Vargas would take the State for himself. Anyway, thank you very much to the channel owner for this video!!

  • @wiskasIO
    @wiskasIO 5 дней назад +1

    Wow thanks, I'm a history buff but had never he'd of this war. Great content.

  • @gabrieletagliaventi8431
    @gabrieletagliaventi8431 10 дней назад +1

    great video! it is important to highlight even lesser known wars and conflicts

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  10 дней назад

      @@gabrieletagliaventi8431 that is what I like. Glad you appreciate it.

  • @bongdonky2568
    @bongdonky2568 15 часов назад +1

    Grazie per il video amicu.

  • @fabianocorrea3741
    @fabianocorrea3741 4 часа назад

    Obrigado!

  • @jeanilgful
    @jeanilgful 3 дня назад +3

    I think you would like to take a look at the "revoada dos galinhas verdes" episode (the flight of the green chickens), when the workers of São Paulo defeated the brazillian fascist group, the "integralistas", in a huge street fight in 1934.

  • @marcoskehl
    @marcoskehl 13 дней назад +4

    I am happy to see you in my country, Stefan. So cute 🤗your very precise pronounce of "Rio Grande do Sul", where I live. In this region, we are gaúchos, before being brazilians. ヽ(͡◕ ͜ʖ ͡◕)ノ 🍀 🇧🇷

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +2

      Many thanks Marcos. Too bad I wasn't where you are at. Perhaps one day in the future. More Brazil content will be uploaded. Thanks for your donation 🇧🇷👍

  • @harryshriver6223
    @harryshriver6223 6 дней назад

    This was a very interesting video about a subject I had never heard of in my life. I appreciate your making of this video and bringing this subject to life. Gracias, amigo y nos vemos pronto.

  • @mbaquara
    @mbaquara 6 дней назад +1

    Very good video and research! Congratulations!!! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

  • @jng711
    @jng711 10 дней назад +1

    Great video as always Stefan, loved to see you visiting and making content about my country!

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  10 дней назад +1

      Great to read! More Brazil content will be coming.

  • @gibraltersteamboatco888
    @gibraltersteamboatco888 13 дней назад +2

    Outstanding work, among if not your best. Thank you. BZ

  • @renatocuri5105
    @renatocuri5105 День назад +1

    Amazing video.

  • @johnevans9751
    @johnevans9751 13 дней назад +3

    Excellent research and presentation. Forever subscriber.

  • @eduardojud56
    @eduardojud56 7 дней назад +1

    Excellent video from my city, thank you!

  • @Chiller11
    @Chiller11 12 дней назад +1

    I was unaware of this conflict. Thanks for expanding my understanding of Brazilian history.

  • @antoniofernandesmarchetti1097
    @antoniofernandesmarchetti1097 12 дней назад +1

    Good video! This "Civil War" is a strange one here and most of the time is only mentioned! Good cover!

  • @pedrinhodarocha
    @pedrinhodarocha 5 дней назад

    Muito obrigado por resgatar essa história muito pouco divulgada aqui no Brasil. A Revolução Constitucionalista foi um evento de grande importância na história brasileira. Uma pena que a maioria da imprensa e historiadores não comentem sobre ela. Você o fez muito bem.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  5 дней назад

      Many thanks for your reply 🇧🇷👍

  • @Adam_Johns
    @Adam_Johns 6 дней назад +2

    I lived in the interior of São Paulo and they have memorials all over the place to it.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  6 дней назад +1

      Thanks for sharing m

    • @Adam_Johns
      @Adam_Johns 6 дней назад +1

      @@HistoryHustle A big shame is that a lot of people in the state don't know about this event. I mean I was looking at a memorial with two Brazilians and they had no clue about this war.

  • @stever7066
    @stever7066 13 дней назад +3

    As always very informative.

  • @alexandrerotondodasilva5617
    @alexandrerotondodasilva5617 13 дней назад +2

    Obrigado por esse vídeo educativo.

  • @dbarrett6001
    @dbarrett6001 13 дней назад +2

    Thanks!

  • @jandmchavez
    @jandmchavez 5 дней назад +1

    Exellent video !

  • @PedroCoradino
    @PedroCoradino 6 дней назад +2

    In brazil we had many civil wars like the farroupilha revolution. And revolutions of 1893 (federalist war) and 1923 (revolution of freedom) but these two revolutions were fought inside the state of rio grande do sul (my state) and were fought for deciding the governor these two killed more than the revolution of 32. But they didnt had the use of war trains,tanks and airplanes(we made a small use of airplanes in 1923 but almost nothing) these two revolutions were fought using some tatics like cutting the troat of prisioners and using lances and cavalary charges. My two great great grandparents fought in this revolution one of them was colonel and the other a captain of the brigada militar.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  6 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing this.

    • @PedroCoradino
      @PedroCoradino 6 дней назад

      @@HistoryHustle i thank you for talking about my country

  • @rodrigovallebarradas6093
    @rodrigovallebarradas6093 6 дней назад +1

    Wow! Gerar vídeo! One suggestion: talk about the Pernambuco Revolution of 1817 - the only republican movement that went beyond the conspiratorial phase and became reality - at least for a brief period of time -, before Brazil's de facto independence.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  6 дней назад +1

      Thanks! Cannot promise a video on the topic you suggested.

  • @flavioc5389
    @flavioc5389 6 дней назад +2

    I’m a Paulistano and I wish that revolution had been successful 😢We deserve to be an independent country. For every 10 dollars we pay in income taxes to the federal government, just 1 comes back to São Paulo. We work hard to sustain that disneyland called Brasilia and all its thugs.

  • @marcosffontes
    @marcosffontes 13 дней назад +2

    Great work 😊😊

  • @mammuchan8923
    @mammuchan8923 13 дней назад +1

    Thanks so much for this fascinating snippet of history. I really enjoy these. Travel safely 👍🌞

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +1

      Many thanks Tanya. Cheers from Santa Marta 🇨🇴

  • @rogeriorogerdiver7lima269
    @rogeriorogerdiver7lima269 7 дней назад

    Well done mate. Cheers.

  • @silviapaverchi817
    @silviapaverchi817 6 часов назад +1

    Congrats from my tropical country

  • @bcmortimer
    @bcmortimer 12 дней назад +1

    You are a brilliant Historian!!

  • @fabpoltronieri
    @fabpoltronieri 13 дней назад +1

    Tks for this video in my Home state.

  • @stephaniedykes4157
    @stephaniedykes4157 13 дней назад +2

    I had never heard of the Brazilian Civil War until this video.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  12 дней назад +1

      👍

    • @Heli0Jr
      @Heli0Jr 10 дней назад +1

      and I had never heard of this conflict being labeled as a "civil war"...Brazil had lots of revolts and rebellions like this, regional powers against central ones. Many of these were much bigger than the constitutionalist one.

  • @user-by4ef2hg6q
    @user-by4ef2hg6q 12 дней назад +1

    Thanks

  • @UserAme99
    @UserAme99 13 дней назад +1

    I hope that History Hustle made a video about "What the Malaysian sultanates did during WW2?" especially during the Japanese occupation of Malaysia.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +1

      ruclips.net/video/btU310gjR-A/видео.htmlsi=y0s69S9rkHGZgTVv

  • @al_caponeh6185
    @al_caponeh6185 12 дней назад +1

    Profesor Stefan, I liked the vid from the constitucionalist war.
    In a similar manner you should talk about the Trujillo uprising in Peru(which happened in the same year as the constitucionalist war), which happened before the assasination of then military dictator Miguel Sanchez Cerro at the hands of an Aprista and was instigated by the APRA militants in Trujillo.

  • @zikiney
    @zikiney 5 дней назад +1

    there was the M.M.D.C movment that has this name because was the initials of the protesters killed on a demonstration against vargas government and they become the martyrs of the cause, also there is a poster from that war that was inspired by the "I Want You for U.S. Army" poster, the writing saing "you have a duty fulfill, consult your conscience" with the logo M.M.D.C

  • @dcinput7645
    @dcinput7645 12 дней назад +1

    interwar period is key for understanding fascism, left and such... Maybe more coverage of these videos which cover how early industrialised/colonial economy brought huge crises due to discontent of the workers, or how imperial/monopolist competing interests brought imperial hot wars or proxy wars (bulgaria -serbia wars, may coup, world war 1m belrlin conference... Im using Balkan examples but many of these)

  • @seumanualdepolitica2148
    @seumanualdepolitica2148 13 дней назад +2

    Valeu!

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587 13 дней назад +1

    Another wonderful historical coverage video about Brazilian 🇧🇷 civil wars (1932 ) video was shared by an excellent ( History Hustle) channel. introduced by🙏 Sir Stefan. Thanks for sharing

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  13 дней назад +1

      Many thanks as always. Have a good weekend!

  • @aidankitson7877
    @aidankitson7877 13 дней назад +1

    Brilliant as usual Stef. Can you please do something about the Christeros war in Mexico?

  • @christianobrandao5107
    @christianobrandao5107 5 дней назад +1

    The dictator suspended the constitution and delayed the creation of a new one and ended the autonomy of the federated states, appointing a military man from the northeast as SP's intervener. São Paulo fought for a constitution and the return of its autonomy.

  • @adaisahalpern7993
    @adaisahalpern7993 5 дней назад +1

    And Vargas became a dictator for 15 years. Greetings from São Paulo, Brazil.

  • @PedroxCarvalho
    @PedroxCarvalho 19 часов назад

    My grandfather was a ‘32 war veteran. He always went to the reunion party. He complained the attendance got smaller and smaller every year.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  17 часов назад

      I understand. Thanks for sharing.

  • @GMud00
    @GMud00 8 дней назад

    8:20 - aerial bombardments were first introduced at Contestado War which you refered at first, maybe 15 to 20 years prior

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  8 дней назад +1

      @@GMud00 i see. In that case I stand corrected.

    • @GMud00
      @GMud00 8 дней назад

      @@HistoryHustle I m impressed. Excelent work.
      Emboabas War. There s Also Guerra dos Mascates, the last one in Pernambuco nothing tô do with SP.
      Kudos

  • @nerozero8266
    @nerozero8266 13 дней назад +3

    👍

  • @Eng_Simoes
    @Eng_Simoes День назад

    Never forgotten. Orgulho Paulista.

  • @GMud00
    @GMud00 8 дней назад +1

    It s taught here as constitutionalist revolution.
    SP raised in arms against the 1930 central governement who was instated by a coup. São Paulo was quickly defeated and some of their demands where met.
    9/10

  • @Almagesto25
    @Almagesto25 День назад

    My grandfather, dad's side, fought in that war at the side of the Vargas regime, thus against São Paulo. He was forcibly drafted together with a bunch of his friends from a poor village in Bahia, all were throwed into a cargo train and sent a thousand km away southwards to fight the Paulistas. They never got into actual confrontation, they just starved and were engaged mostly into forced labor as troop logistics while others were sent to certain death. At a certain point the situation in the "winner" side was so dramatic that my grandpa had to eat leather of dead animals to survive. After the Paulistas surrendered, my grandpa and his friends were put back into a cargo train and sent back home like unprofitable cattle.

  • @kaleomariz1000
    @kaleomariz1000 16 часов назад

    As a Brazilian history teacher. I feel it’s my responsibility to summarize what this war was all about.
    ---------------
    Brazil became a republic in 1889. In this republic the two richest Brazilian states of ‘São Paulo’ and ‘Minas Gerais’ controlled the elections to always get a candidate that would follow their interests at the loss of other states.
    (São Paulo alone produced 30 to 40% of Brazil’s GDP).
    So in 1930; there was a military coup that put Getúlio Vargas as the “temporary dictator” who would ‘correct’ our democracy.
    But, this correction was taking too long. So the old ‘paulista’ aristocracy fought back in 1932 and raised an army to force Getúlio to write a liberal constitution and leave office.
    In short, the São Paulo lost the war. But they eventually got what they wanted. In the same year Getúlio called for elections to elect congressmen who would write a new constitution.
    ADDENDUM: he even gave the right to women to vote in this election. It was the first time women voted in Brazil.

  • @natalensebus
    @natalensebus 5 дней назад +1

    Fico feliz que os gringo estude mais o Brasil

  • @carlosrocha3833
    @carlosrocha3833 4 дня назад +1

    O sul perdeu, sampa perdeu
    Ninguém bate o Brasil ❤
    Força e honra

  • @PedroCoradino
    @PedroCoradino 6 дней назад +1

    Can you talk about the 1893 revolution the federalist war?

  • @MiguelSchiavone
    @MiguelSchiavone 13 дней назад +2

    Great asf

  • @mcutrim72
    @mcutrim72 6 дней назад

    Never forgotten! 9 de julho! MMDC.

  • @Tacticalhistoryandbeer
    @Tacticalhistoryandbeer 6 дней назад +1

    Glad to see part of my country’s history here. 🫡

  • @GMud00
    @GMud00 8 дней назад +3

    There were other conflicts way more interesting. Emboabas war. Early 18th century: SP v rest of portuguese colony for the mining rights in newly discovered MinasGerais.
    São Paulo loses again.

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  8 дней назад

      Thanks for sharing.

    • @GMud00
      @GMud00 8 дней назад

      @@HistoryHustle I Thank you, sir. You ve inspired me. What app do you use to edit your videos?
      Anytime you need any info about my home country, Brazil, or anything about latin america I ll do my best to assist.
      Congratulations.

  • @ShubhamMishrabro
    @ShubhamMishrabro 13 дней назад

    Please do a similar series in central asia which features unknown wars like basmaschi movement and Russian civil war in central asia

  • @jokodihaynes419
    @jokodihaynes419 13 дней назад +3

    Im looking forward to see Brazilian Expeditionary Force aka the smoking snakes 🐍

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  12 дней назад

      Will talk about that but it will take a while.

    • @jokodihaynes419
      @jokodihaynes419 12 дней назад

      @@HistoryHustle ok happy travels

  • @gabrielabrahao4383
    @gabrielabrahao4383 6 дней назад

    A few years ago they found unexploded ordinance near my home dating back to this conflict 😅

    • @HistoryHustle
      @HistoryHustle  6 дней назад +1

      Oh wow! Luckily it didn't went of.