The Brazilian Constitution guarantees absolute freedom of religion. The majority of the population are Roman Catholic. As far as ethnicity goes, 47% are white, 43% are mulatto, 7% black, and 3% others. The Federal Government of Brazil regulates this country’s educational system. The government provides each area with funding and educational guidelines, and the individual states are responsible for implementing and enforcing these. It includes both public and private institutions, ranging from pre-school, elementary ages 6-14, and secondary ages 15-17, finally university and post-graduate levels. Public education is free at all levels. The 1988 Brazilian Constitution allocates 25% of state and local tax revenues to education. (Agency, 2015) Brazil also offers tuition free universities but entrance to them usually is given to students who afford to go to private high schools. Brazilians focuses a lot of importance on family structure and the values that revolved within that institution. Families are large and extended family members are close with one another. Class distinctions are made based on the amount of money you have and your skin color. Darker ethnicities tend to be at a disadvantaged. (Brazil: Culture, n.d.) The differences in income causes disagreements for the locals, with the upper classes rarely interacting with those at the lower end of the economic scale. Women are usually employed in the lower-paid positions, such as teaching. In business relationships, Brazilian men will usually get to know one another before committing to long-term business