Abstract

This article examines the ideological content of Veja's speech on the Brazilian working class that emerged during the late 1970s. The prominence given to workers as central theme is due to the strike movements initiated by them after years of hiding his strength under the repression of civil-military dictatorship (1964-1985). With the increase of the rebellions, the materials regarding this group in the Journal were becoming more constant and visible, and it was no longer possible to ignore the existence of the working class with the insurgent force of strikes occuping Brazilian streets.

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