Papers by RARUGAL, ARA BEA, NITOR
Is Rizal a traitor to the country?
Rizal's data for the defense and manifesto to the Filipino w... more Is Rizal a traitor to the country?
Rizal's data for the defense and manifesto to the Filipino was composed of him denying himself as the leader of the revolution, the Katipunan. It was also highlighted there that he was unaware of a rebellion using his name; he claimed that he did not know it or how to prevent it. This essay will discuss Rizal's denial and washing his hands as he refused involvement in a revolution.
Jose Rizal attempted to forecast the Philippines' future in an article entitled The Philippines a... more Jose Rizal attempted to forecast the Philippines' future in an article entitled The Philippines a Century Hence. Rizal outlined several potential futures for the Philippines' development during the following century. The sole purpose of the article that Rizal wrote was to warn Spain about the consequences they might face of continuing to mistreat the Filipinos and the Philippines. This paper would show how Rizal almost begged for changes to the Spanish colonial system and rightly predicted that the Americans would conquer Spain if changes were not made.
The article "The Philippines: A Past Revisited," written by Renato Constantino, shows a concept o... more The article "The Philippines: A Past Revisited," written by Renato Constantino, shows a concept of nationhood that emerged from the multifaced ideology of rebellion against the Spaniards. This paper will discuss the hardships of the Filipino people at that time, from the start of the colonial era to the post-colonial period, when colonization was still significantly impacting the Philippines' history.
The letter "To the Young Women of Malolos" shows how Rizal strongly emphasized arguments and advo... more The letter "To the Young Women of Malolos" shows how Rizal strongly emphasized arguments and advocated for women's education to empower them. Jose Rizal wrote this letter in response to the encouraging message he received from the young ladies of Malolos, Bulacan. He applauded and honored these courageous Filipinas for winning their battle for education and no longer being fooled by the friars' misleading religious ideas. This paper will discuss some critical issues that were addressed in Rizal's letter.
The longest essay written by Rizal, La Indolencia de los Filipinos, more often known as "The Indo... more The longest essay written by Rizal, La Indolencia de los Filipinos, more often known as "The Indolence of the Filipinos," has been about his people's alleged laziness during the Spanish colonization. This paper will discuss how Rizal made his essay evident the roots of this alleged indolence and supported them with historical facts rather than assumptions.
On June 25, 1884, Rizal gave a speech in their honor at the Restaurant Ingles in Madrid; there wa... more On June 25, 1884, Rizal gave a speech in their honor at the Restaurant Ingles in Madrid; there was a banquet held in honor of the two medal winners, Juan Luna and Felix Hidalgo. This paper will discuss how Rizal expresses his views on human freedom and equality in the face of racial divisions and issues.
"Does Rizal deserve to be our national hero? Is he really a hero or a traitor?"
This article of... more "Does Rizal deserve to be our national hero? Is he really a hero or a traitor?"
This article of Veneration without Understanding is everything about the criticism and arguments over Rizal's reputation as the people of the Philippines' national hero. It demonstrates how much the Filipinos know about both Rizal and nationalism. It's all about Rizal, but we need to understand it deeply. I've learned how this article brought so much confusion and eye-opening information. Not everybody will accept this information.
León Mara Guerrero III's book The First Filipino depicts the power struggle in Spain as a see-saw... more León Mara Guerrero III's book The First Filipino depicts the power struggle in Spain as a see-saw situation. This paper highlights Rizal's struggles in an effort to inform the people of our nation who are still subject to the control of the friars and Spaniards. What precisely did he give up, though, in order to advance intellectually and oppose Spanish colonialism?
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Papers by RARUGAL, ARA BEA, NITOR
Rizal's data for the defense and manifesto to the Filipino was composed of him denying himself as the leader of the revolution, the Katipunan. It was also highlighted there that he was unaware of a rebellion using his name; he claimed that he did not know it or how to prevent it. This essay will discuss Rizal's denial and washing his hands as he refused involvement in a revolution.
This article of Veneration without Understanding is everything about the criticism and arguments over Rizal's reputation as the people of the Philippines' national hero. It demonstrates how much the Filipinos know about both Rizal and nationalism. It's all about Rizal, but we need to understand it deeply. I've learned how this article brought so much confusion and eye-opening information. Not everybody will accept this information.
Rizal's data for the defense and manifesto to the Filipino was composed of him denying himself as the leader of the revolution, the Katipunan. It was also highlighted there that he was unaware of a rebellion using his name; he claimed that he did not know it or how to prevent it. This essay will discuss Rizal's denial and washing his hands as he refused involvement in a revolution.
This article of Veneration without Understanding is everything about the criticism and arguments over Rizal's reputation as the people of the Philippines' national hero. It demonstrates how much the Filipinos know about both Rizal and nationalism. It's all about Rizal, but we need to understand it deeply. I've learned how this article brought so much confusion and eye-opening information. Not everybody will accept this information.