Code of Ethics for Filipinos During Commonwealth Period
The Code of Ethics for Filipinos during the Commonwealth period emphasized principles such as respect for authority, love for country, honesty, and integrity. It promoted ideals of public service, civic responsibility, and moral uprightness among the Filipino people. It aimed to establish a sense of unity and social harmony in the pursuit of national development and progress.
Jose Rizal demanded various reforms in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period, including equal rights for Filipinos, secularization of the clergy, representation of the Philippines in the Spanish Cortes, and improved education for Filipinos. Rizal also called for an end to forced labor and discrimination against Filipinos.
The title of "philosopher" was commonly used during this time period to refer to those who engaged in deep thought and contemplation. This term was often associated with scholars and intellectuals who pondered questions about the nature of existence, ethics, and the universe.
The Spanish term is "indio", which was used to refer to native Filipinos during the Spanish colonial period. The term was often associated with discrimination and marginalization, and Filipinos resented being called "indios" due to its negative connotations.
During the Spanish colonization period in the Philippines, society was divided into three main social classes: peninsulares (Spaniards born in Spain), insulares (Spaniards born in the Philippines), and the native Filipinos or "indios". Each of these classes had different rights and privileges, with peninsulares holding the highest social status and political power.
Jose Rizal's "The Indolence of the Filipino" discusses the reasons for what he perceived as Filipinos' laziness during the Spanish colonial period. Rizal argued that it was not due to inherent indolence but rather to oppressive colonial policies, lack of opportunities, and discouragement of ambition among Filipinos. He believed that by addressing these root causes, Filipinos could overcome their supposed indolence and achieve progress and prosperity.
During the time of the Commonwealth period in the Philippines (1935-1946), most Filipinos were engaged in agriculture, working on plantations or tending to small farms. Fishing and trading were also common livelihoods, especially in coastal areas. Industrialization was starting to develop, leading to some job opportunities in urban centers.
filipino
whta is the recrational play performed by the filipinos during spanish period
Filipinos had mixed reactions to the American occupation. Some initially welcomed the Americans as liberators from Spanish colonial rule, while others resisted American imperialism and fought against the occupation. Over time, disillusionment grew as promises of independence were delayed, leading to the Philippine-American War and a prolonged period of resistance.
Maine during the colonial period
During the Commonwealth period, the Philippines were under the control of the United States as a commonwealth. It had a bicameral legislature, and Tagalog was adopted as the national language. Women were also awarded suffrage during the Commonwealth period. The government was exiled between 1942 and 1945 when the Philippines were under Japanese control during WWII. Once the war ended, the Philippines became their own republic, as outlined in the Philippine Constitution of 1935.
The Commonwealth, or Commonwealth of England, was the period from 1649.
The economic life of the Filipinos during the Japanese period is very cruel others are sentenced to death because of small mistakes. Others are been march from San Fernando, Pampanga till Bataan wherein most called as death march. There is also problems in the industry because most of the Filipinos products were sent to the Japan so less the Filipinos use in their own country
The same that they are living today and also westernised (can also be seen today as well).
In precolonial Philippines, laws were often based on customs and traditions passed down through generations. They were usually enforced by local leaders or councils, such as the Datu or tribal elders. Disputes were resolved through mediation, negotiation, or customary practices rather than codified laws. Decisions were made with the community's best interests in mind, focusing on social harmony and collective well-being.
The Levellers demanded that all citizens should have a voice in government.
it is so brutal because the Spaniards is very unfair to Filipino people in making laws because when the Filipino people has committed sin to the Spaniards the Filipinos will directly go to judgement while when the Spaniards committed sin to Filipinos the Filipinos will need an appropriate proof..