Project Brazil | Reform Kill-Path | Standalone Draft

The Reform Kill-Path
of Brazilian Constraint

A standalone matrix showing where major reforms die: at coalition, committee, budget, court, media, and pulpit gates.

Task 8: reform kill-path Standalone HTML/SVG
Task 8 | Reform Kill-Path

Reform does not fail abstractly. It dies at gates.

This matrix treats each reform as a path through institutional gates. The figure should let the reader inspect where the reform stalls, who supplies the veto, and whether the obstacle is electoral, fiscal, judicial, informational, or coalition-based.

Reform Executive Coalition Committee Budget Courts Media / Pulpit Outcome
Land reform 1campaign promise XFPA veto Xruralist gate XINCRA thin !Marco Temporal !order framing Xcontained
Media regulation !agenda fear Xowner-legislators Xlicense interests -low spend !speech claims Xagenda backlash Xpolitically toxic
Military accountability !civilian caution Xtransition pact !defense lobby Xpensions Xamnesty law !order myth Ximmunity survives
Electoral reform 1episodic support Xincumbent logic Xparty machines -not fiscal !rules litigation -low salience Xself-reform fails
Fiscal reallocation 1policy desire !pork demand !sector claims X30.5% locked !rights claims !market pressure Xinvestment residual
Collateral enforcement 1technocratic support !credit politics !legal detail -indirect Xexecution gap -low salience !partial repair

1 | Pass

Gate can be crossed under ordinary political conditions.

! | Friction

Gate produces delay, dilution, or high political cost.

- | Not decisive

Gate matters less than another bottleneck on the path.

X | Kill gate

Gate normally kills or transforms the reform beyond recognition.