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Public Defenders’ Offices In Brazil: Access To Justice, Courts, And Public Defenders

From 1964 to 1985, a Civilian-Military Dictatorship ruled Brazil. During this period, national politics emphasized economic development, to the detriment of political and civil liberties and social equality.1 As a result, Brazil was second to Japan in economic growth, but inequality rose abruptly. In 1964, the top 1 percent of earners received 6 percent of the national income, the lowest figure in Brazilian recorded history. Contrastingly, In 1985, the top 1 percent of earners received an astonishing 30 percent of the national income, a figure that made Brazilian society the most unequal in the world.2 In the 1980s, the democratization process tried to promote political and civil liberties and tackle social equality issues simultaneously. The 1988 Federal Constitution guaranteed political and civil liberties to a level unparalleled in Brazilian history, and also guaranteed a wide range of social rights.3 This set the base for a strong welfare state. Most importantly, the institutional framework that emerged from the new democratic Federal Constitution envisioned full access to a strong justice system as the main tool to achieve the political and social project embodied in its chart of rights. In this context, the enforcement of the