Talk:Plínio Salgado

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Untitled[edit]

Does anyone want to add content? I'm having trouble finding people interested in Brazilian history.

172

Yes, I'll add more information about Salgado. His exile on Portugal is not even mentioned here. It's amazing that no other brazilian has bothered to help here. 02/02/05

bgperes

Somebody help me with organization[edit]

I'll be adding some more info here (the other times I did it, but I wasn't logged in, but you can see my IP there), but I really don't know how to put together these bits of information I've been collecting, so, if somebody could edit my writings (as they've already done it) I'd appreciate. Otherwise it'll look like random bits of information put together. I think that a good idea would be adding separation tags, for his literary, personal, and political life. maybe even one about the time he spent in Portugal. I started to do that this week, but left it incomplet, and somebody edited it back.

And help me out with english grammar too, correcting any possible mistake.

Thanks in advance. Bernardo

I gave it a start. Thanks for your work. Good job. 172 02:37, 5 Feb 2005 (UTC)

There are a number of grammar errors that need to be fixed, but that's no biggie. Was the original article written in Portuguese? I'm very good at translating Portuguese (but not at writing it as I tend to lapse into Spanish). Anyway, if the original was in Portuguese, maybe you could send it to me and I could translate it. It might take a bit before I get to it, as I already commited to translations of an article in Galician and several Le Monde articles, but I'd be happy to help out. Jim62sch 03:25, 25 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]

Brazilian Integralismo wasn't a fascist moviment. Poor text. If you want more information about this contact me juninhuaristoteles@hotmail.com

It should maybe also be pointed out that anti-semitism was not a part of integralismo although some like Gustavo Barroso were anti-semitic. Salgado himself was strongly against any form of anti-semitism and the parties slogan of "Union of all races and all people" shows very well that the brazilian integralism was not a racist movement. I would like if somebody could point that out in the article as the links to facism and national socialism are exagerrated. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.180.247.16 (talk) 11:58, 14 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Anti-Semitism and racism are not the only features of fascism, and for Italian fascists, on whom Brazilian integralists based themselves, racism was secondary to many of the other far-right policies. Integralism is very much fascism, and this guy was a fascist, in the mold of Francisco Franco. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:100F:B03B:A89:8425:D484:B0A7:743B (talk) 01:02, 4 November 2021 (UTC)[reply]

picture[edit]

I removed the thumbnail for Salgado's picture, since the image itself was deleted (unknown source). If someone could find a public domain photograph or painting, the article would certainly benefit from one. Chick Bowen 04:45, 20 October 2005 (UTC)[reply]

This brazilian was also an eugenicist[edit]

This man was also an eugenicist.Agre22 (talk) 13:58, 17 June 2008 (UTC) Do you have any evidence for this? As far as i know of, he fought racism and believed blindly on the mixing of all ethnical groups as the strenght of the brazillian culture, major reason integralists managed to drive awayoff the fascist and nazist movements in Brazil. Wyve (talk) — Preceding undated comment added 20:38, 25 February 2015 (UTC) Integralism was preoccupied with racial mixing as opposed to purity, and viewed "miscegenation" as a positive. This is still a eugenicist viewpoint, even if the goals are the precise opposite of American and European eugenicists — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2600:100F:B03B:A89:8425:D484:B0A7:743B (talk) 00:57, 4 November 2021 (UTC)[reply]