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Rival camps reflect Brazil’s divide amid impeachment

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Opposition lawmakers hold a sign that reads in Portuguese "Goodbye dear movement. It's over" during a debate on whether or not to impeachment President Dilma Rousseff in the Chamber of Deputies in Brasilia, Brazil, Friday, April 15, 2016. The lower chamber of Brazil's Congress began the debate on whether to impeach Rousseff, a question that underscores deep polarization in Latin America's largest country and most powerful economy.  The crucial vote is slated for Sunday. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)

Opposition lawmakers hold a sign that reads in Portuguese "Goodbye dear movement. It's over" during a debate on whether or not to impeachment President Dilma Rousseff in the Chamber of Deputies in Brasilia, Brazil, Friday, April 15, 2016. The lower chamber of Brazil's Congress began the debate on whether to impeach Rousseff, a question that underscores deep polarization in Latin America's largest country and most powerful economy. The crucial vote is slated for Sunday. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)

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