Joao Goulart
|
His Excellency João Goulart |
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|---|---|
 |
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| 24th President of Brazil | |
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In office 8 September 1961 – 1 April 1964 |
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| Prime Minister |
Tancredo Neves Brochado da Rocha Hermes Lima |
| Vice President | Vacant |
| Preceded by | Ranieri Mazzilli |
| Succeeded by | Ranieri Mazzilli |
| 14th Vice President of Brazil | |
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In office 31 January 1956 – 25 August 1961 |
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| President |
Juscelino Kubitschek Jânio Quadros |
| Preceded by | Café Filho |
| Succeeded by | José Maria Alkmin |
| President of the Federal Senate | |
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In office 31 January 1956 – 25 August 1961 |
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| Served with | Apolônio Sales |
| Preceded by | Café Filho |
| Succeeded by | Auro de Moura Andrade |
| Minister of Labour, Industry and Trade | |
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In office 18 June 1953 – 23 February 1954 |
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| President | Getúlio Vargas |
| Preceded by | José de Segadas Viana |
| Succeeded by | Hugo de Araújo Faria |
| Personal details | |
| Born |
João Belchior Marques Goulart March 1, 1918 São Borja, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil |
| Died | December 6, 1976 (aged 58) Mercedes, Corrientes, Argentina |
| Resting place | Cemitério Jardim da Paz São Borja, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil |
| Nationality | Brazilian |
| Political party | Brazilian Labour Party – PTB (Historic) |
| Spouse(s) | Maria Teresa Fontela |
João Belchior Marques Goulart (gaúcho Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈʒu.ɐ̃w bewˈki.ɔɾ ˈmarkis ɡuˈlaɾ], or [ˈʒwɐ̃w ˈbɛwkjɔʁ ˈmaʁkiʒ ɡuːˈlaʁ] in the standard Fluminense dialect; March 1, 1918 – December 6, 1976) was a Brazilian politician who served as the 24th President of Brazil until a military coup d'état deposed him on April 1, 1964. He is considered to have been the last left-wing President of the country until Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva took office in 2003.
João Goulart was nicknamed "Jango" ([ˈʒɐ̃ɡu]). The Jânio Quadros–João Goulart presidential bid was thus called "Jan–Jan" ([ʒɐ̃.ʒɐ̃], an amalgamation of Jânio and Jango).
His childhood nickname was "Janguinho" (little Jango), which came from an uncle named Jango. Years later, when he entered the world of politics, he was supported and advised by Getúlio Vargas, and his friends and colleagues started to call him Jango.
His grandfather, Belchior Rodrigues Goulart, descended from Portuguese immigrants from the Azores who arrived in Rio Grande do Sul in the second half of the 18th century. There were at least three immigrants with the surname Govaert (latter adapted to Goulart or Gularte in Portuguese) of Flemish-Azorean origins in the group of first Azoreans established in the state.
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