The symbol that would represents the cause is a broken crate with ripped Brazilian money inside, and representing the economic reforms being broken that the king had set before he left. The king fled to Brazil to find safety from the conflicts that were happening in Portugal. When the king was in Brazil, he enforced new reforms. ¨The colonists convinced that a new era had dawned in Brazil, warmly welcomed Dom João, who promptly decreed a number of reforms. He abolished the Portuguese commercial monopoly on Brazilian trade, opened all harbors to the commerce of friendly nations (mainly Great Britain), and repealed laws that had prohibited Brazilian manufacturing¨(Momsen and Rollie). These economic reforms helped open new doors and offered options for Brazilians. The ripped money and crate showed that they could more freely trade and earn more income. Portugal soon needed the king back to head the country, in doing so, they slowly got rid of the reforms that were made. ¨Pedro was also ordered to go back to Europe and any courts that his father had created in 1808 were done away with. The Brazilian inhabitants had, by this stage, become completely outraged by the Cortes’ actions” (Meyer). Parliament wanted Brazil to go back to its original colonial status, under Portuguese control. This outraged the people in Brazil, so they began uprisings. Normally, crates are used for trading and selling, but if the crate and contents inside the crate break, the trader or buyer are going to be upset. These uprisings with the help of Pedro turned Brazil an Independent
The symbol that would represents the cause is a broken crate with ripped Brazilian money inside, and representing the economic reforms being broken that the king had set before he left. The king fled to Brazil to find safety from the conflicts that were happening in Portugal. When the king was in Brazil, he enforced new reforms. ¨The colonists convinced that a new era had dawned in Brazil, warmly welcomed Dom João, who promptly decreed a number of reforms. He abolished the Portuguese commercial monopoly on Brazilian trade, opened all harbors to the commerce of friendly nations (mainly Great Britain), and repealed laws that had prohibited Brazilian manufacturing¨(Momsen and Rollie). These economic reforms helped open new doors and offered options for Brazilians. The ripped money and crate showed that they could more freely trade and earn more income. Portugal soon needed the king back to head the country, in doing so, they slowly got rid of the reforms that were made. ¨Pedro was also ordered to go back to Europe and any courts that his father had created in 1808 were done away with. The Brazilian inhabitants had, by this stage, become completely outraged by the Cortes’ actions” (Meyer). Parliament wanted Brazil to go back to its original colonial status, under Portuguese control. This outraged the people in Brazil, so they began uprisings. Normally, crates are used for trading and selling, but if the crate and contents inside the crate break, the trader or buyer are going to be upset. These uprisings with the help of Pedro turned Brazil an Independent