Cavite Incident: Mutiny or Revolution

Question 1

He was a Spanish official and historian who wrote the Spanish version of the Cavite incident. His narration of the incident is understandably a pro-Spanish.

Answer 1

Jose Vidal Montero

Question 2

was a physician, scholar, historical researcher, and politician. He was also a contemporary of Jose Rizal. He wrote the Filipino version of the Cavite incident. According to him, the Cavite mutiny was merely a protest against the harsh policies of Governor-general Rafael de Izquierdo

Answer 2

Dr. Trinidad H. Pardo de Tavera

Question 3

He replaced the liberal-minded governor Carlos Ma. Dela Torre (1869-1871) and served as the country’s governor-general from 1871 to 1873.

Answer 3

Gov. Rafael de Izquierdo

Question 4

During Izquierdo’s leadership, he abolished the privileges of the ___________________ workers in Cavite who enjoyed exemption from tribute and forced labor since 1740.

Answer 4

Fort San Felipe

Question 5

What led to the mutiny against the Spanish colonial regime?

Answer 5

Izqueirdo’s abrupt abolishment of the worker’s rights and privileges of the Cavite fort workers.

Question 6

How many mutineers were executed in the Cavite incident?

Answer 6

41

Question 7

Who were accused as the leaders behind the mutiny?

Answer 7

GOMBURZA priests

Question 8

This is an uprising led by the soldiers of the authorities.

Answer 8

Mutiny

Question 9

True or False: The expulsion of the Jesuits in the Philippines in 1768 paved the way for more regular priests to be fielded in the vacant parishes.

Answer 9

False

Question 10

True or false: Governor-general Rafael de Izquierdo abolished strict press censorship and fostered the free discussion of political problems.

Answer 10

False

Question 11

True or False: The influx of liberal ideas from abroad, the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, the Spanish Revolution, and the martyrdom of the GOMBURZa were some factors that gave birth to Philippine nationalism.

Answer 11

True

Question 12

True or false: The Spanish authorities considered the Cavite incident as part of an overall plan to overthrow the Spanish colonial regime in the Philippines.

Answer 12

True

Question 13

True or false: The liberal regime of governor-general de la Torre encouraged Filipino patriots to discuss political matters and aspired for reforms.

Answer 13

True

Question 14

True or false: Both Montero and Izquierdo scored out that the abolition of privileges enjoyed by the workers of Cavite arsenal such as non-payment of tributes and exemption from force labor were the main reasons of the “mutiny”.

Answer 14

False

Question 15

True or false: Fr. Pedro Pelaez of Manila and Fr. Mariano Gomez of Cavite were the prominent figures denouncing the return of the parishes to the secular clerics.

Answer 15

False

Question 16

He testified falsely against the GOMBURZA.

Answer 16

Francisco Zaldua

Question 17

True or false: The three priests, Burgos, Gomez, and Zamora, were the brains behind the 1872 Cavite incident.

Answer 17

False

Question 18

True or false: On the evening of 17 February 1872, 200 soldiers and workers led by Sgt. La Madrid staged a mutiny in the arsenal of the artillery corps.

Answer 18

False

Question 19

What was the class of social and political aristocrats of the Philippines called during the Spanish colonial regime?

Answer 19

Principalia class

Question 20

True or false: The GOMBURZA and Cavite mutineers had the same reason and interest for going against the Spanish colonial regime

Answer 20

False

Question 21

True or false: Governor-general de la Torre suppressed flogging as punishment for desertion by Filipino soldiers.

Answer 21

True

Question 22

True or false: Carlos Maria de la Torre was the Spanish governor-general of the Philippines when the Cavite incident happened in 1872.

Answer 22

False

Question 23

True or false: Rafael de Izquierdo was an autocratic American governor-general of the Philippines who served from 1871 to1873.

Answer 23

False

Question 24

True or false: Rafael de Izquierdo was a liberal Spanish governor-general in the Philippines from 1871-1873.

Answer 24

False

Question 25

True or false: Because of the liberal administration of Spanish governor-general Carlos Maria de la Torre, Fr. Jose Burgos and his compatriots agitated for the secularization of the parishes.

Answer 25

True

Question 26

What do you call the Spaniards born in the Philippines?

Answer 26

Peninsulares

Question 27

What do you call the Spaniards who were born in Spain?

Answer 27

Insulares

Question 28

True or false: The 19th-century colonial administration of the Philippines was popularly viewed as reflective of the union of the church and state.

Answer 28

True

Question 29

How many days passed until the mutiny was officially declared subdued?

Answer 29

Two days

Question 30

This is referred to as the rule of the friars.

Answer 30

Frailocracy

Question 31

He wrote the Filipino version of the bloody Cavite incident, referring to it as a mere mutiny.

Answer 31

Dr. Pardo Hermenegildo Pardo de tavera

Question 32

An instrument of executed by strangulation used to execute the GOMBURZA

Answer 32

Garrote

Question 33

What was the date of the Cavite uprising?

Answer 33

January 20, 1872

Question 34

Who was the leader of the Cavite workers who held an uprising?

Answer 34

Sergeant La Madrid

Question 35

Who was the Hilary governor of Cavite during the time of the mutiny?

Answer 35

Fernando Rojas

Question 36

A term used to designate any person who refused to servilely obey the wishes of the authorities.

Answer 36

Personas Sospechosas