THE PROPAGANDA THE PROPAGANDA MOVEMENTMOVEMENT
Propaganda is a specific type of message presentation, aimed at serving an agenda.
Information, ideas, or rumor deliberately spread widely to help a person, movement, institution, nation, etc.
The particular doctrines or principles propagated by an organization
Crusade, conducted peacefully but aggressively through writing and speeches
Not a subversive movement
Did not work for the overthrow of the Spanish colonial gov’t
Lobby group that would articulate the aspiration of an awakened people
Drastic changes in the European economic and the political scene had also its effects in the colonial structure.
The Enlightenment had cause political and economic repercussions in Europe.
It ended the Monarchial system in France and the rise of the nation-states in Europe, and with the ideals of Nationalism
Labor systems where being modified.
The death of mercantilism and the rise of capitalism
The idea of nationalism did not only spread in Europe but also in other colonies. In the West Indies the idea spread like wild fire and led to the revolutions of the Latin American colonies
In the East, the news of the Enlightenment along with its ideologies came in rapidly with the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869.
By the 19th century Spain experienced changes which would have its effects into its colonies.
Spain was under France at the time if the Napoleonic empire. The War of Independence against the French invaders would be the first step towards the formation of a constitutional government
The Constitution of 1812 was proclaimed at Cadiz by the Liberal Cortes.
But Fernando VII quickly returned to absolute government
and the Liberals again suffered.
After Fernando’s death in 1833, he was succeeded by his infant daughter Isabel under the regency of his mother Queen Maria Cristina.
This broke the ire of the “Carlist” the supporters of the Don Carlos.
Maria Cristina managed to get the support of the Liberals and the rivalry broke into a Civil war.
The Liberals did not want the existing condition of the Spanish churches back then.
1834 and in 1835 mobs burned down religious houses and murdered priests. The Jesuit were suppressed and the there properties where confiscated.
1836 monasteries and convents were closed down and their properties sold.
In the 19th century, Spain opened the Philippines to world trade and that stimulated a remarkable progress in commerce, agriculture and industry. Records show that foreign investors were permitted to do business in Manila as early as 1809
Students who were merely concerned with their studies
ExilesSuspected filibusterosExpatriates who escaped persecution
Dedicated men who have varying talents
An active Filipino nationalist in Spain. He had come to Spain in 1871 and studied philosophy and theology in Salamanca later he had give to Madrid where to obtained his law in 1881
His father Maximo Paterno, a wealthy Manila businessman was among those deported to the Marianas is the 1872 purge.
made numerous highly-placed friends and his home was the scene of many of the most prominent literary and political figures in Spain.
Was of Chinese mestizo origin and had already earned his doctorate degree in law by 1880.
He contributed articles to the newspaper El Democrata on reforms needed by the Philippines particularly on economic matters.
He published a book called El Progresso de Filipinas.
Because of its importance as the first serious book by a Filipino, it would later influence the works of other Filipino nationalist.
Marcelo H. del PilarLawyer of the first bi-lingual nationalistic newspaper Diaryong Tagalog
Editor of La Solidaridad“insurrection” is the last remedyDied of tuberculosis in Barcelona in July 4, 1896
“Go ahead with the work and seek the happiness and liberty of our dear country”
Born in 1850 in the province of Bulacan and studied at the Colegio de San Jose.
He has also witnessed the 1872 incident
Graciano Lopez Jaena Hailed from Jaro, Iloilo Wrote “Padre Botyok”- satirical
portrayal of typical Spanish friar--- ignorant, immoral, corrupt & abusive
“Stormy Petrel” of the Propaganda Born in Jaro, Iloilo, in 1856, he had first
study in the Jaro seminary, and later gone to Manila to study medicine.
Here he seems to get into trouble with the authorities. He left for Spain in 188o to study medicine in the University of Valencia.
The following year he gave up his studies and left for Madrid, where he soon began to be active in political and journalistic circles.
He appears to have been a natural orator, and became a frequent speaker in meetings of radical groups.
Brindis Speech( toasting speech)Did what no one has ever dared--- publicly
criticize the friars“myopic pygmies who, assured the present,
fail to project their vision into the future; sickly nurses, corrupted and corrupting, engaged in stifling all legitimate sentiments and who by perverting the heart of the people, sow among them the seeds of discord, later reap the harvest, wolf’s-bane, the death of the future generation”
Rizal would be the one to galvanize the different sentiments into a single focused nationalist effort..
He wrote “El amor patrio”
His political novels the “Noli Me Tangere” and “El Filibusterismo.
Feb.15, 1889Served as the forum of the propagandists
Principal instrument to answer the insults and accusations made by the friars
Portrayed the sad conditions of the Philippines so as to make Spain take steps to remedy them
To make the Philippines a regular province of Spain.
To restore the country’s representation in the Cortes.
To treat the Filipinos and Spaniards equally before the law.
Secularize or Filipinize parishesTo grant freedom of speech and of
the pressTo grant bill of rights to the FilipinosThe grant legal reforms
The propagandists suffered persecution in their campaigns for reforms.
In Europe, they lived in poverty and sickness.
They often missed their meals and smoke discarded cigarette butts to forget their hunger.
Lopez Jaena died of tuberculosis in the charity of a hospital in Barcelona.
Del Pilar died of the same illness in the arms of Mariano Ponce
On the night of July 3, 1892, at a house in Tondo, Rizal founded and inaugurated La Liga Filipina. Elected were Ambrosio Salvador, President; Agustin de la Rosa, Fiscal; Bonifacio Arevalo, Treasurer; and Deodato Arellano, Secretary.
This constituted a forward step in the reformist ideas of the times in the sense that the new group sought to involve the people directly in the reform movement. Many elements of society who were anxious for change were attracted to the Liga, among them, Andres Bonifacio who became one of the founders of the organization.
To unite the whole countryCarry mutual protection in every grievance and necessity.
Put up a defense against violence and injustice.
Encourage education, agriculture and commerce
Study and application of reforms
SEE YOU NEXT MEETING!
Marcelo del Pilar
Graciano Lopez Jaena
Jose Rizal
filibusteros
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