the reform and its movement

33
Good Afternoon Class! THE CAMPAIGN FOR REFORMS

Upload: vjisyl-venize-guadalquiver

Post on 15-Jan-2015

13.220 views

Category:

Business


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Hope it'll hep you =))

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The Reform and its movement

Good Afternoon Class!

THE CAMPAIGNFOR

REFORMS

Page 2: The Reform and its movement

The Reform

Movement

The Filipino

Reformists

Pro-Filipino

Societies

Masonry and its Role

La Liga Filipina

Why Reform

Movement Failed

Page 3: The Reform and its movement

The Reform Movement : Its Nature.

The unjust execution of the 3 martyr priests : Gomez,Burgos and Zamora.

Led to a new era : THE REFORM MOVEMENT

Began in 1882 and lasted up to the early months of 1896, when the important Filipino reformists died.

Page 4: The Reform and its movement

Philippines as province of Spain.

Province ColonyThe Philippines would be represented in the Spanish law-making body called the Cortes

Page 5: The Reform and its movement

Spanish CitizensThey would enjoy all rights and privilegesOf Spanish Citizens.

They would also be obliged to discharge The duties of Spanish citizens.

The Filipinos could not be treated cruelly byThe friars and the Spanish civil authorities.

Page 6: The Reform and its movement

This policy of making the Philippines a province of Spain and of making the Filipinos SpanishCitizens has been called Assimilation.

Page 7: The Reform and its movement

Important FilipinoReformists

Page 8: The Reform and its movement

GracianoLopezJaena

Page 9: The Reform and its movement

Graciano Lopez Jaena

Born in Jaro, now a part of Iloilo City, on 17 December 1856.

His parents were Placido Lopez andMaria Jacobo Jaena.

He studied at the Seminary of Jaro, in orderTo be a priest, but later on he changedHis mind and wanted to be a physician.

Page 10: The Reform and its movement

He wrote a long story about a certain friarNamed Fray Botod.

He secretly sailed for Europe in 1880.He studied medicine in Spain but later on gave it upAnd devoted his time and energy to writing articles.

HE WAS THE GREAT ORATOR.

Page 11: The Reform and its movement
Page 12: The Reform and its movement

La Solidaridad

He became its first editor.

Solidarity

A newspaper which became the propaganda armOf the Filipino Reformists in Spain.

“Pearl of the orient”

Page 13: The Reform and its movement

* To fight reaction

*To stop all steps tending to make the Philippines a Backward country.

* To extol liberal ideas

* To defend progress

Aims of La Solidaridad

Page 14: The Reform and its movement

Dr.Jose Rizal

Page 15: The Reform and its movement

HISTORYHe was born in Kalamba,Laguna, on June 19,1861.

He studied at the Ateneo de municipal and, later,In the University of Santo Tomas.

In 1882, he went to Spain with the helpOf his elder brother and uncle.

Page 16: The Reform and its movement

WORKSHe is known for his two novels Noli mi TangereAnd El Filibusterismo.

He founded the La liga Filipina.

He is the Great Thinker and Writer.

Page 17: The Reform and its movement

Marcelo H.Del Pilar

Page 18: The Reform and its movement

History“Greatest Journalist produced by the purely

Filipino race.”

Born in the barrio of Kupang, Bulakan. Bulacan,On August 30,1850

He studied at the College of San Jose and later At the University of Santo Tomas where he finishedHis law studies in 1880.

Page 19: The Reform and its movement

WorksIn 1882, he founded the Tagalog-Spanish Newspaper Diariong Tagalog which published suggestions on how to improve the administration of the country.

In 1888, the Spanish Friars of Bulakan persuaded the Spanish officials to arrest del Pilar.

He became the editor of La Solidaridad.

Page 20: The Reform and its movement

2 books of del Pilar became famous

La Soberania Monacal en Filipinas(Friar Sovereignty in the Philippines)

La Frailocracia Filipina ( The Friars in the Philippines)

He died on July 4,1896

Page 21: The Reform and its movement

Pro-Filipino Societies

Page 22: The Reform and its movement

Pro-Filipino SocietiesIn 1882, they organized the Circulo Hispano-Filipino

(The Spanish-Filipino Circle)

Revista del Circulo Hispano-Filipino(Journal of the Spanish-Filipino Circle)

ATTENTION!!!

WORK FOR THE INTRODUCTIONOF REFORMS!!!

Page 23: The Reform and its movement

Asociacion Hispano-Filipina that was inaugurated In 1889.

Pro-Filipino Societies

Their aspiration was “to work for the material and moral improvement of the Philippines.”

Page 24: The Reform and its movement

Masonry and its Role

Page 25: The Reform and its movement

MasonryMasonry was popular in Europe, even in Spain.

Lopez Jaena was very active in Mansory.

He founded the lodge of Revolucion in Barcelona in 1899.

The following year another lodge La Solidaridad (not to be confused with the newspaper) was founded in

Page 26: The Reform and its movement

Masonic Lodge – Nilad in Manila.

AIMS!1. To work for freedom and prosperity of the Philippines.

2. To work for good government.

3. To ask for representation to the Spanish Cortes.

4. To make the Philippines a province of Spain.

Page 27: The Reform and its movement

35 Masonic lodge.9 in Manila

Women ‘s Masonic Lodge – Walana.

Page 28: The Reform and its movement

La Liga FilipinaJuly 3,1892 – Rizal and a group of patriotic filipinos

,including Andres Bonifacio founded La Liga Filipina.

AIMS1. To unite the whole archipelago into one strong body.

2.. Mutual protection of all members inCase of necessity.

3. The encouragement of Agriculture,commerce and education

4. Defense against any kind of violence and Injustice; and5. Study and application of reforms.

Page 29: The Reform and its movement

Monthly due of Ten centavos.

Purposes1. A member or his son without financial means but withEnough ability and industry shall be supported

2. The poor shall be supported against the rich and powerful.

3. Any member who suffered losses shall be given financial help.

4. Stores and shops shall be opened which would sell goodsTo members at low prices.

5. Machines shall be introduced in order to promote industries.

Page 30: The Reform and its movement

Failed?

Page 31: The Reform and its movement

Spanish High officials in Spain wereToo busy with their own problems

To listen to the collective voiceOf the reformists.

The reformists in Spain and in the Philippines did not have the necessary

financial means with which to make their campaign effective.

Page 32: The Reform and its movement

The reformists themselves wereNot united.

The friars in the Philippines hadInfluential friends and supporters

In Spain.

Page 33: The Reform and its movement