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      <datestamp>2016-01-25T17:43:23Z</datestamp>
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        <dc:identifier>http://dx.doi.org/10.17176/20170508-160038</dc:identifier>
        <dc:identifier>https://verfassungsblog.de/11967/</dc:identifier>
        <dc:title>While in the USA money talks loud politically, in Brazil it must shut up</dc:title>
        <dc:creator>Tourinho Leal, Saul</dc:creator>
        <dc:language>eng</dc:language>
        <dc:date>2015-11-30</dc:date>
        <dc:type>electronic resource</dc:type>
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        <dc:subject>ddc:342</dc:subject>
        <dc:subject>Brasilian Supreme Court</dc:subject>
        <dc:subject>Brazil</dc:subject>
        <dc:subject>Campaign Financing</dc:subject>
        <dc:subject>Citizens United</dc:subject>
        <dc:subject>US Supreme Court</dc:subject>
        <dc:publisher>Verfassungsblog</dc:publisher>
        <dc:relation>Verfassungsblog--2366-7044</dc:relation>
        <dc:rights>CC BY-NC-ND 4.0</dc:rights>
        <dc:description>Brazil used to occupy global headlines with a virtuous cycle of a struggle against inequality combined with the eradication of extreme poverty and the establishment of a vast middle class. In doing so, the country personified the South American dream, namely material prosperity allied with social progress. Nonetheless, a couple of months ago, things changed dramatically. An endless economic crisis boosted by an unprecedented operation run by the Federal Police saw to it that numerous CEOs of multi-billion dollar companies were incarcerated. The common factor of these events: campaign donations. Propelled by this atmosphere, the Brazilian Supreme Court has handed down two recent decisions that impose a drastic end to a complex set of inconvenient relations maintained between the public and the private sector.</dc:description>
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