Hermes Lima
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Hermes Lima | |
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 | |
| Justice of the Supreme Federal Court | |
| In office 26 June 1963 – 19 January 1969[a] | |
| Nominated by | João Goulart |
| Preceded by | Barros Barreto |
| Succeeded by | Seat abolished |
| Prime Minister of Brazil | |
| In office 18 September 1962 – 23 January 1963 | |
| President | João Goulart |
| Preceded by | Brochado da Rocha |
| Succeeded by | Office abolished |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | |
| In office 18 September 1962 – 18 June 1963 | |
| President | João Goulart |
| Preceded by | Afonso Arinos de Melo Franco |
| Succeeded by | Evandro Lins e Silva |
| Minister of Labour and Social Security | |
| In office 13 July 1962 – 31 August 1962 | |
| Prime Minister | Brochado da Rocha |
| Preceded by | André Franco Montoro |
| Succeeded by | João Pinheiro Neto |
| Chief of Staff of the Presidency | |
| In office 12 September 1961 – 13 July 1962 | |
| President | João Goulart |
| Preceded by | Floriano Augusto Ramos |
| Succeeded by | Evandro Lins e Silva |
| Federal Deputy for the Federal District | |
| In office 5 February 1946 – 1 February 1951 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 22 December 1902 Livramento de Nossa Senhora, Bahia, Brazil |
| Died | 10 October 1978 (aged 75) Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
| Political party | |
| Spouse | Maria Moreira Dias |
| Profession | Professor and judge |
| Signature |  |
Hermes Lima ([ˈɛʁmiz ˈʎimɐ]; 22 December 1902[2] – 10 October 1978) was a Brazilian politician who was the prime minister of Brazil, jurist, and winner of the 1975 Prêmio Machado de Assis.
Political career
[edit]He originally became an elected federal deputy of the National Democratic Union in 1945, but two years later co-founded and joined the Brazilian Socialist Party.[3] He was described as one of the members of the party who was a "liberal with a legal background."[4] Under João Goulart he served as Labour Minister[5] and later as Prime Minister (from 18 September 1962 until 23 January 1963).[6] He would go on to serve in the Brazilian Supreme Court before being forced into retirement by the military dictatorship in 1969.[7]
Notes
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Arthur da Costa e Silva (February 1, 1969). "Ato Institucional n° 6, de 1° de fevereiro de 1969" (in Portuguese). Presidência da República. Retrieved January 24, 2021.
- ^ Skidmore, Thomas E. (18 November 1992). Black into White: Race and Nationality in Brazilian Thought. Duke University Press. p. 266. ISBN 0822381761.
- ^ French, John D. (1992). The Brazilian Workers' ABC: Class Conflict and Alliances in Modern São Paulo. UNC Press Books. p. 223. ISBN 9780807843680.
- ^ Ricupero, Bernardo (2019-02-25), "Marxist Thought in Brazil", Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Latin American History, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199366439.013.624, ISBN 978-0-19-936643-9
- ^ Carlos Lacerda, Brazilian Crusader: The years 1960-1977, Volume 2 by John W. F. Dulles, pg 107
- ^ Leacock, Ruth (1990). Requiem for Revolution: The United States and Brazil, 1961-1969. Kent State University Press. p. 132. ISBN 9780873384025.
- ^ Skidmore, Thomas E. (8 March 1990). The Politics of Military Rule in Brazil, 1964-1985. Oxford University Press. p. 82. ISBN 978-0-19-536262-6.
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