Medicism

Medicism
Basic Information
Aliases	Hard-Linerism Bolsonarism on Steroids Right-Wing Getulism Social Pinochetism
Alignments	AuthUnity  Culturally Right
Ideological Influences
Influenced by	Anti-Native Sentiment Authoritarian Conservatism Banzerism (sympathetic) Climate Skepticism Developmentalism Getulism (formerly) Industrialism Mediacracy National Conservatism Neoconservatism Pinochetism (sympathetic) Police Statism Social Authoritarianism State Capitalism Stratocracy Stroessnerism (sympathetic) Totalitarianism
Ideological Information
Notable Theorists	Emílio Garrastazu Médici (1905-1985) Brazil
Notable Examples	Brazil (1985-1990)
Character Information
Likes	Hard-Liners Richard Nixon Augusto Pinochet Stroessner Banzer Torture
Dislikes	Allende Democracy Human's rights

Medicism is the ideology of the Brazilian dictator during the middle of Cold War, Emilio Garrastazu Médici. His government was marked by increasing censorship and authoritarianism, with the government constantly torturing political dissents. There was also an economic miracle, and the brazilian population held higher living standards than before.

History

In 1969 he became commander of the Third Army and was chosen to become President of Brazil by the Brazilian Military Junta of 1969, succeeding Costa e Silva, who had suffered a stroke. As the President was elected by National Congress, it had to be re-convened for this purpose after being dismissed by Costa e Silva. Médici was the only candidate, though since the legislature was dominated by the pro-military National Renewal Alliance Party (ARENA), his election would have been a foregone conclusion in any case. The legislature elected him by a margin of 313–0, with 56 abstentions. Médici took the oath on 30 October 1969 and served until the end of his term on 15 March 1974.

Médici’s government was infamous for its brutal treatment of prisoners and those suspected of opposition to the regime. Thousands were arrested, imprisoned, and tortured, often without trial or due process. Many were killed or simply disappeared, with their families left in the dark about their fate. The regime was also notorious for its use of censorship and propaganda to control the media and suppress any criticism of the government. This created a climate of fear among the population, as people were afraid to speak out against the regime for fear of reprisals.

Despite these egregious human rights violations, Médici’s rule did see significant economic development and growth in Brazil. His government implemented a series of economic policies known as the “Brazilian miracle,” which aimed to modernize and industrialize the country. These policies led to a surge in economic output and a rise in living standards for many Brazilians, particularly in urban areas. However, this economic success was not evenly distributed, and the poor and marginalized communities continued to face significant challenges.

On the foreign policy front, Médici aligned Brazil with other right-wing military dictatorships in South America, such as the regime of Augusto Pinochet in Chile. This was motivated in part by the Cold War context of the time, as many South American countries were caught up in the struggle between capitalism and communism. Médici also sought to expand Brazil’s influence in the region, and he actively supported and aided other military dictators in their quests to maintain power.

Under Médici’s rule, Brazil also played host to the 1974 FIFA World Cup, which was seen as a propaganda tool to showcase Brazil’s achievements and distract from the country’s human rights abuses. Despite winning the tournament, the country’s success on the field did little to hide the reality of political repression and violence that was taking place off the field.

Personality and Behaviour

Medicism is extremely brutal and bloodthirsthy, not resting until all of his political enemies are either dead or tortured. He often says 'ame ou deixe-o' translated as "love it" or leave it" - a phrase used by the dictatorship to promote the killing of dissents by claiming they are traitors to the Brazilian nation. He also loves soccer and speaks in a dark, unemotive voice, making him feared by most balls.

Relationships

Friends

• State Capitalism - Fundamental part of the economic prosperity.
• Nixonism - Best friend I could ask for.
• National Conservatism - Love it, or leave it.
• Industrialism - Thanks for the economic miracle, bud.
• Totalitarianism - Kill the opposition.
• Particracy - Great friend of mine.
• Pinochetism - The only good commie is a dead commie.
• Right-Wing Terrorism - Splendid way to deal with leftists. But torture is better.
• Stroessnerism - I love what you did to leftists, torturing them while their families watch? Extremely based.

Frenemies

• Fascism - I like the way you are, but we don't agree that much.
• Brazilian Integralism - I enabled your way into political power, but I prefer secularism over you honestly.
• Getulism - Role model. But you are way too l*ftist.
• Bolsonarism - Too moderate, but at least it's a improvement. Your supporters really thought they could end the socialist government by simply invading the congress? You needs to have the support of the army before a coup, as always.
• Big Tent Liberalism - My beloved controlled opposition. I only let you talk the shit you want as you will never achieve democracy here. Haha! What, you did?
• National Capitalism - Banzer and Stroessner were great guys, but for the love of fucking god stop being so against welfare.
• Mediacracy - Only good when you say the things I like.

Enemies

• Sarneyism - Proof that democracy don't works.
• Marighellaism - Marighella got what had coming to him.
• Leftists - Kill all leftoids.
• Workerism - You destroyed Brazil.
• Cardosoism - It's a shame I didn't killed you before you privatized everything.

Further Information

• Emilio Garrastazu Medici
• Years of Lead