Group 6 - Road to Self-Government Flashcards
Other colonial objectives of the America to the Philippines
- pursue a “manifest destiny” for America as world power
- use Philippines as source of raw materials for U.S. industries and market for U.S. manufactured products
- use Philippines as military and naval base
- refueling port for American ships servicing their interest in China
- Created in early 1899
- gave some key recommendations on proceeding with colonial rule
First Philippine Commission
First Philippine Commission or
Schurmann Commission
Who delegated the First Philippine Commission
Dr. Jacob Schurman
- execute the recommendation provided by the previous commission
- Second delegation
Taft Commission
Who led the second delegation
William Howard Taft
When was the Insular Government established
July 4, 1901
A jurisdiction that is neither a part of one of the several States nor a Federal district
Insular Government
Who was the governor-general of the Insular Government
William Howard Taft
One of the Taft administration’s achievements
selling a huge tract of friar lands to Filipinos in easy installment terms
The Philippines’ government’s first congressional law
Cooper Act
Cooper Act is also known as the
Philippine Organic Act of 1902
When was the Cooper Act passed
July 1, 1902
Among the provisions of the Cooper Act
- extension of Bill of Rights to Filipino people, except right of jury trial
- Appointment of Filipino Resident Commissioners to Washington
- Establishment of elective Philippine Assembly after proclamation of complete peace and two years after publication of census
- Retention of Philippine Commission as legislature’s upper house with Philippine Assembly as lower house
- Conservation of natural resources of Philippines for Filipinos
When did Governor Taft declare the Census Day
March 2, 1903
The census reported a total Philippine population of ___
7, 635, 426
What are the political parties that were organized to counteract the pro-American activities of the Partido Federal
- Partido Nacionalista
- Partido Independista
- Partido Democrata
__ __ __ = formerly Partido Federal
Partido Nacional Progresista
When did the Partido Nacional Progresista and Partido Nacional clash for the first time
July 30, 1907
advocated immediate and absolute independence
Partido Nacionalista
Where was the Philippine Assembly inaugurated
Grand Opera House, Manila
When was the Philippine Assembly inaugrated
October 16, 1907
Who was chosen as the Speaker of the Philippine Assembly
Sergio Osmeña
Who became the Majority Floor Leader in the Philippine Assembly
Manuel Quezon
- appropriated 1 million pesos for barrio schools
- First bill that was passed by the Philippine Assembly
Gabaldon Law
What are the local inhabitants’ anti-nationalist laws
- Sedition Law
- Brigandage Act
- Reconcentration Act
- Flag Law
anti-nationalist law that was not scrapped following the policy of Filipinzation in 1916
Flag Law
prohibited displaying the flag and other symbols used by the resistance against the U.S.
Flag Law
imposed the death penalty or long prison term on anyone who advocated separation from the U.S., even by peaceful means
Sedition Law
When was the Sedition Law passed
November 4, 1901
anyone caught with arms was punished with death or with a prison term of less than 20 years
- Brigandage Act or
- Ley de Bandolerismo
When was the Brigandage Act passed
November 12, 1902
gave the governor-general the power to authorize any provincial governor to re-concentrate all residents of outlying barrios in the towns
Reconcentration Act
When was the Reconcentration Act passed
June 1, 1903
When was the University of the Philippines established
1908
Who adopted a wider policy of Filipinization of the government service, replacing the American employees with Filipinos
Gov. Francis Burton-Harrison
- significantly furthered Filipino participation in the government
- contains a preamble declaring that independence would be granted to the Filipino people as soon as a stable government could be established
Jones Law
Jones Law or the
Philippine Autonomy Act of 1916
When was the Cooper act supplanted with Jones Law
August 19, 1916
safeguarded the rights and liberties of the people, such as freedom of religion, freedom of speech and press, right to meet peacefully for a redress of grievances, and the right to life, liberty
Bill of Rights
Under the Jones Law, when was the new legislature inaugurated
October 29, 1916
When were the 12 Independence Missions sent to the U.S. to campaign to recognize Philippine Independence
1919-1933
act that divided the Philippine Congress into two opposing camps
Hare-Hawes-Cutting Act
What are the two opposing camps the Philippine Congress was divided into
- Antis
- Pros
led by Senator Quezon opposed the Act because of its objectionable feature
Antis
headed by Senator Osmeña and Speaker Roxas upheld it on the ground that it was the best independence measure
Pros
provided the granting of Philippine Independence after 12 years but reserving military and naval bases for the United States
Hare-Hawes-Cutting Act
- provided a 10-year transition period under the Commonwealth of the Philippines, preparatory to granting absolute and complete independence on July 4, 1946
- included in the provisions were an annual quota of 50 Filipino immigrants to America
- control of currency, coinage, foreign trade, and foreign relations by America
- representation of one Filipino resident commissioner in America and an American High Commissioner in the Philippines
- authorized the Philippine Legislature to call a constitutional convention to draft the Philippines’ Constitution
Tydings-McDuffie Law
When was the Tydings-McDuffie Law signed
March 24, 1934
When did the Convention meet in the inaugural session at the House of Representatives’ hall, Legislative Building in Manila
July 30, 1934
When was the Constitution approved
August 1934
When did Pres. Roosevelt approve the Constitution
March 23, 1935
When was the plebiscite for the ratification or rejection held
May 14, 1935
When was the first national election under the 1935 Constitution held
September 17, 1935
When was the Philippines’ Commonwealth inaugurated on the Legislative Building’s steps in Manila
November 15, 1935
Pres. Roosevelt’s personal and official representative who proclaimed the government’s termination under the Jones Law and the Commonwealth Government’s birth
Secretary of War
George H. Dern
- more usually called the Philippine-American War
- was America’s first conflict in the 20th century
Philippine Insurrection
- more commonly known as the First Philippine Republic established in 1899
- endured until 1901 when President Aguinaldo was captured by the American troops
Malolos Republic
refers to a self-governing territory
Commonwealth