Interest Aggregation
Interest Aggregation is the most common form in contemporary political systems. Political parties’ mobliztion of support for policies and candidates are especially realated to interest aggregation.
Brazil has a competitve party system which means they have the ability to implement policies that is determined by the nature of electoral outcome. Within the competitive party system, Brazil has a multi-party system which has election laws and party systems that virtually ensure that no single party wins a legislatie majority, so they must work with each other to form coalition governments. Brazil is governed under the 1988 constitution as amended. The president, who is elected by popular vote for a four-year term (and may serve two terms), is both head of state and head of government. There is a bicameral legislature consisting of an upper Federal Senate and a lower Chamber of Deputies. The 81 senators are elected for eight years and the 513 deputies are elected for four years. The president may unilaterally intervene in state affairs. Administratively, the country is divided into 26 states and one federal district (Bras’lia); each state has its own governor and legislature.
During 1964 and 1985, the Brazillian military government was the authoritarian military dictatorship that ruled Brazil. It banned freedom of speech and political opposition and adopted nationalism, economic development and opposition to communism as guidelines. The major limitation of the military in interest aggreagtion for the entire policy is that its internal structure are not designed for such broadly inclusive interest aggregation.
Interest Aggregation is the most common form in contemporary political systems. Political parties’ mobliztion of support for policies and candidates are especially realated to interest aggregation.
Brazil has a competitve party system which means they have the ability to implement policies that is determined by the nature of electoral outcome. Within the competitive party system, Brazil has a multi-party system which has election laws and party systems that virtually ensure that no single party wins a legislatie majority, so they must work with each other to form coalition governments. Brazil is governed under the 1988 constitution as amended. The president, who is elected by popular vote for a four-year term (and may serve two terms), is both head of state and head of government. There is a bicameral legislature consisting of an upper Federal Senate and a lower Chamber of Deputies. The 81 senators are elected for eight years and the 513 deputies are elected for four years. The president may unilaterally intervene in state affairs. Administratively, the country is divided into 26 states and one federal district (Bras’lia); each state has its own governor and legislature.
During 1964 and 1985, the Brazillian military government was the authoritarian military dictatorship that ruled Brazil. It banned freedom of speech and political opposition and adopted nationalism, economic development and opposition to communism as guidelines. The major limitation of the military in interest aggreagtion for the entire policy is that its internal structure are not designed for such broadly inclusive interest aggregation.