Comparing the governments of Brazil, Mexico, and Cuba

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Comparing the governments of Brazil, Mexico, and Cuba SS6CG2: The student will explain the structures of national governments in Latin America and the Caribbean

BRAZIL, MEXICO, CUBA

BRAZIL Official Name: Federative Republic of Brazil Brazil is a federal republic with the power divided between the central government and the state and local governments ( like USA) Brazil is also a presidential democracy The citizens elect the President and they also elect the legislature which is called the Congress ( like the USA) The president serves a 4 year term with a limit of two terms ( like the USA)

BRAZIL Brazil’s president: Dilma Rousseff Presidential term: January 1, 2011 –

BRAZIL Citizens of Brazil can vote, both men and women. Citizens who are 16-17 may vote if they choose, however citizens 18-70 are required to vote by law. Citizens over 70 have the choice to vote or not

BRAZIL Party of the Liberal Front Liberal Party There are many political parties in Brazil People may join any political party they choose Most center around particular beliefs and some center around certain people Examples of Brazilian political parties: Party of the Liberal Front Liberal Party Party of Brazilian Social Democracy Brazilian Labor Party

BRAZIL Brazil enjoys an average level of freedom compared to other countries in the world. Its score with the State of the World Liberty Project is 59 Personal property is not always protected and the court system can not be trusted to help people in all cases.

MEXICO Official Name: The United Mexican States Mexico is a federal republic with the power divided between the central government and the state and local governments ( like USA) Mexico is also a presidential democracy The citizens elect the President and they also elect the legislature which is called the Congress ( like the USA) DIFFERENCE: The president serves a 6 year term, no more.

MEXICO Mexico’s President: Enrique Peña Nieto

MEXICO Citizens of Mexico can vote, both men and women, over the age of 18 It is not required that all citizens vote Like Brazil, there are many political parties that center on particular beliefs or people.

MEXICO Mexico has an average level of freedom with its score being 52 with the State of the World Liberty Project. The court system is managed by the central government and is not totally independent of the president (unlike the USA)

CUBA Official Name: Republic of Cuba Cuba is a unitary government with the central government controlling all regions in the country. Cuba is a communist dictatorship run by Raul Castro. In 2006, his brother, Fidel, temporarily hands Raul power, while he (Fidel) Recovered from health issue.

Raul Castro-Cuba’s President In 2008, Fidel Castro, in a letter, resigns from office as "President of the Council of State and Commander in Chief" of Cuba. Raul is chosen by Cuba's National Assembly to be the country's new president in 2008. February 24, 2013 - Is re-elected to a second five-year term. Later during a nationally televised speech, Castro announces that he will step down from power in 2018 when his term is over.

CUBA The communist government of the Soviet Union helped to support Cuba until 1991. When the Soviet Union collapsed, Cuba faced difficult times economically Photos are of Nikita Kruchev of the USSR and Fidel Castro of Cuba

CUBA The citizens DO NOT elect the president The president is appointed by the National Assembly of People’s Power, the Cuban legislature and has unlimited terms People may vote for members of the legislature, but only those approved by the one political party, the Communist Party of Cuba. The Communist Party controls all aspects of Cuban government.

Cuba Citizens have few freedoms Men and women 16 years and older may choose to vote. Citizens have few choices with only one political party allowed, the Communist Party of Cuba This party has been ruled by Fidel Castro since 1959

CUBA Cuba is one of the least free countries in the world. Its score with the State of the World Liberty Project is 157 The government controls nearly all aspects of life and there is little opportunity to own personal property Almost all businesses, factories, and farms are run by the government