Western democracies
consider themselves to be efficient, farsighted and just -- in other words,
prime examples of "good governance." But in recent years, the euro
and debt crises, along with wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, have shattered faith
in the reliability of Western institutions. Disconcerted Europeans are casting
a worried eye at newly industrialized nations like China and Brazil. Can the
West learn something from countries that for so long sought its advice? In the
first of a four-part series, SPIEGEL takes a look at how Brazil is governed
today.
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