The three chapters of Part III focus on a single country: Brazil. The case study conducted in these chapters parallels the regionwide analysis conducted in the preceding three chapters. Chapter 6 summarizes the relevant economic consequences and elite rhetoric of reform in Brazil, Chapter 7 describes the sources of aggregate support for market policies, and Chapter 8 analyzes the determinants of individual-level variation in mass beliefs. These chapters, however, do not merely repeat the analyses and findings of Chapters 3 through 5 for the Brazilian case. Although they use some of the same data sources and methods of analysis, I advance the overall argument by presenting different, and typically more precise, forms of evidence. In particular, I provide even more convincing evidence for the consumption- and elite-based explanations by describing (1) Brazilians' rationales, provided in open-ended survey questions, for their beliefs about market reforms, (2) Brazilians' beliefs about how market policies have affected consumption- and labor-market criteria, (3) the impact of consumer tastes, as captured by precise and varied measures of consumption behavior, and (4) the nature of elite opinion, as measured not only by surveys of legislators but also by the volume of media coverage and the specific pronouncements of various presidents.