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Dilma Rousseff

Dilma Rousseff

Economist and former President of BrazilWikipedia

Search complete. 174 mentions across 85 episodes found for "Dilma Rousseff".

Nov 6, 2026

Paulo Celso PereiraPANELIST
50:08
É claro que o grupo do Alexandre de Moraes co-- se uniu com Alcolumbre, tudo isso é verdade, mas o Messias foi rejeitado também, porque o Lula tentou indicar o terceiro-- a terceira pessoa de uma cota exclusivamente pessoal.
Paulo Celso PereiraPANELIST
50:20
O Messias é o cara que levou o documento pro Lula, que a Dilma, é, é, dava pra ele ser livrado da prisão.
Paulo Celso PereiraPANELIST
50:27
É um cara, é, copa e cozinha dele, assim.
Paulo Celso PereiraPANELIST
50:29
Isso, isso está no coração da indicação dele agora e, claramente, depois de aceitar o advogado dele, Zanin, é, e o Flávio Dino, governador do PC do B, ministro da Justiça dele, o Senado não quis dar o terceiro, é, ministro do Supremo, que tem como, é, única grande, é, é, é, o único grande atributo, o fato de ser uma escolha personalíssima do presidente.
John BatchelorHOST
28:37
Very conservative, can be agricultural, but really is a powerful faction in the legislature and in the conversation.
John BatchelorHOST
28:45
At the same time, the da Silva administrations, and this is now going to be the fourth one, and Rousseff in between, who was an appointed choice.
John BatchelorHOST
28:56
It was a choice of Lula da Silva when he stepped away because of the prosecutions against him.
John BatchelorHOST
29:01
All of that, all of those years, as I read in Brazil, have taken on an enormous amount of debt.
Becky Taylor-GillGUEST
7:01
I think that that is really cool and obviously really important that he has been re-elected so that those things are... actually done the only thing that um bolsonaro said about women's sport in the election was that it would be uh not allowing trans women so overall pretty positive that someone who you know from this law very clearly understands that there is an opportunity to build a legacy for women's football in brazil has been given the mandate to go and make that happen
Flo Lloyd-HughesHOST
7:32
I remember vividly the national protests around 2014 and 2016 because I remember he was in place when they won the bids and then it was Dilma who took over, a woman who took over afterwards and she faced tons of pressure because there was also lot of uproar around potentially things like dodgy contracts and stuff so I do think in the country itself there's a lot of trauma from hosting those major events and obviously historically we know how FIFA loves and we saw this with the 26 World Cup loves to come in make the country's the local cities spend loads of money extract as much money as they can and a lot of those host cities turn around and say, well, what did we actually get out of this? And lots of US cities refused to host or hosted but didn't do the fan parks and all that extra cost that was put on them.
Flo Lloyd-HughesHOST
8:26
So I think there's so much excitement in women's football around this tournament, but I totally understand the nervousness around Brazil hosting because they were very burnt from 2014.
Flo Lloyd-HughesHOST
8:39
Obviously, 2016's IOC is a different event.
Lee EllisHOST
12:46
Since 2003, Brazil has had four presidents.
Lee EllisHOST
12:52
After Lula handed off power to his chosen successor and chief of staff, Dilma Rousseff, she was convicted of corruption and impeached.
Lee EllisHOST
13:02
Lula tried to run, but was also convicted of corruption, though his conviction was later annulled, resulting in the only non-Lula party president since the millennium, Jair Bolsonaro.
Lee EllisHOST
13:18
After Lula returned and defeated Bolsonaro, Bolsonaro was arrested and imprisoned for supposedly trying to overturn the results of the election, as this time after his son Flavio lost, his passport was immediately suspended by judges friendly Tallulah, since arresting political opponents is super commonplace in healthy democratic systems and is not at all a sign that your country is becoming a totalitarian one-party system.
Lee EllisHOST
13:49
After all, Alex Soros called this a great day for democracy.
Lee EllisHOST
13:54
To recap, Lula took power in 2003 and ruled until he handed off power to his chosen successor, Dilma Rousseff, who was impeached for corruption.
Lee EllisHOST
14:07
Lula tried to run in her place, but he was also arrested and convicted of corruption, allowing Jair Bolsonaro to win one term until Lula died.
Lee EllisHOST
14:17
barely managed to beat him in a return to the presidency in 2022.
John BatchelorHOST
15:06
It can be agricultural, but really is – a powerful faction in the legislature and in the conversation.
John BatchelorHOST
15:13
At the same time, the da Silva administrations, and this is now going to be the fourth one, and Rousseff in between, who was an appointed choice.
John BatchelorHOST
15:24
It was a choice of Lula da Silva when he stepped away because of the prosecutions against him.
John BatchelorHOST
15:29
All of that, all of those years, as I read in Brazil, have taken on an enormous amount of debt.
Elizabeth BalbachevskyGUEST
4:18
I think that it's a combination between the failure of a policy and a market strategy.
Elizabeth BalbachevskyGUEST
4:26
Why? Because in the second term, it was Dilma's term, but it was the Workers' Party government.
Elizabeth BalbachevskyGUEST
4:34
They created a very subsidized loan program for students to attend the private sector.
Elizabeth BalbachevskyGUEST
4:42
Well, this program didn't last long, and when it crashed, the private sector started to tap distant education, online education, as a way to sustain the students in the market because the students really didn't have money to pay for their education in class.
Brian MierGUEST
32:31
And the really beautiful thing about it now is that all of the leadership are like, most of them are like black and working class because of the structural transformations that have taken place during the last 23 years in which the Workers' Party ruled most of the time.
Brian MierGUEST
32:48
The Workers' Party government's Lula and Dilma Rousseff created an affirmative action system that's better than the U.S. affirmative action system because it relies on social class.
Brian MierGUEST
32:58
It's only available for people whose families make under two times the minimum wage, the vast majority of whom in Brazil due to the long history of structural racism, are Afro-Brazilian.
Brian MierGUEST
33:08
So because of this system in place, when Lula took power in 2002, only 4% of the university students in Brazil came from the working class, and less than 3% were Afro-Brazilian.

39 MINS LATER

Brian MierGUEST
72:44
And regarding the I am the Washington consensus.
Brian MierGUEST
72:47
I just want to take one vindictive kind of, um, make a vindictive comment about this Dave Zirin hit job.
Brian MierGUEST
72:56
He, uh, published about Lula during the lead up to the coup against Dilma Rousseff called dance with the devil.
Chuck MertzHOST
73:04
Yeah.
João BiondiGUEST
25:31
I'm not going to disrespect the constitution.
João BiondiGUEST
25:33
He appointed the successor, Dilma, the first president.
João BiondiGUEST
25:37
woman president of Brazil, but he showed us that he respected the constitution.
João BiondiGUEST
25:43
So that was very important for us to build the argument around why you should vote for Lula.
Egberto WilliesHOST
56:54
The first time May made a problem in UK, gone.
Egberto WilliesHOST
56:58
Dilma in Brazil, gone.
Egberto WilliesHOST
57:01
But again, there's a cancer that patriarchy is also a part of.
Egberto WilliesHOST
57:08
We are at the end of the program right now.
Paulo PassoniGUEST
21:36
It goes up even faster.
Paulo PassoniGUEST
21:38
So if we have a recession next year caused by a combination of a credit cycle plus a confidence shock, a negative confidence shock, then we will end up in a situation very similar to what happened with Dilma when she was in power.
Paulo PassoniGUEST
21:58
I think it will be very quick, very abrupt.
Paulo PassoniGUEST
22:01
There is a probability of that.

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