Brazilian Empire

The Brazilian Empire (commonly Brazil; Portuguese: Império Brasileiro, Brasil) is a sovereign state located in South America. Brazil is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the north and east, Venezuela and Colombia to the north, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina to the west, and the Rio de La Plata estuary to the south.

The Brazilian Empire is a confederated imperial monarchy which is divided into sociopolitical groupings known as Bairros, each under the unitary authority and ultimate power of the monarch, known as the Imperador. The system of Brazilian governance is generally aligned under a system of syndicative direct democracy which is countered by a monarchical government which manages programs that aide the population in areas of welfare, infrastructure, and diplomacy. Unlike many other governments, the Brazilian method is a system which is intended to aide and support the population under its control, rather than to lead the populace as a whole. The syndicative democracy was established in 1813, after the June Revolt of 1813 which established the world's first New World monarchy. The set of governmental codes which insure the responsibilities of the government have been amended several times since their creation, mostly to react to changing technological and social standards.

The economy is a developed, post-industrial economy with a stabilized growth rate and very low unemployment of workers unintentionally without an income producing activity. Low economic regulations have resulted in a largely capitalist society with little government economic intervention. As a whole, economic activities are largely focused on secondary activities, with high urbanization and a developed resource network fueling a largely industrial economy. Though it is considered to be post-industrial, high technological standards have created a greatly automated industrial sector. The largest secondary activities include the manufacturing of automobiles, building materials, and textiles. Tertiary economic activities are the second largest in the nation, followed by primary economic activities. Major tertiary activities include financial services and prostitution, and major primary activities include commercial agriculture and mining. With a population of 67,058,000 and a GDP per capita of r28,900, the Empire has a nominal GDP of r1.937 trillion, making it the world's ninth largest economy.

The Brazilian Empire is largely neutral in its foreign policies, though it does hold large support for many Westernized values which have become associated with the Americas and Europe. Brazil's population holds little regards to foreign affairs, and the country as a whole is considered to be extremely anti-globalization in terms of global political movements. The nation is a member of the United Nations and the World Trade Organization, otherwise holding no specific alliances around the world.