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What Is Reform Movement of The Philippines?

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1. What is reform movement of the Philippines?

From 1872 through 1892, the reform movement was recognized as a


propaganda movement. It is well known that the Philippine reform movement was
one of the earliest Filipino nationalism movements, and that it is driven by the
Filipino elite, with most propagandists being huge young lads, typically mestizo. The
propaganda campaigns were intended for the Spanish administration and the general
public, but they failed to reach many Filipino citizens, and the propagandists were
portrayed as rebels in the Philippines. Despite the tragic outcome, this movement gave
in its participants a political consciousness that spurred the 1896 nationalist revolt and
subsequent battle for independence.
Why reformed is also known as the propaganda movement?
The Propaganda Movement was a series of method by a group of Filipinos
who agitated for political reforms through books, media, and newspaper articles. They
have same initiative with reform movement by spreading an awareness to public, it
usually called a national consciousness movement. Through this public will be
enlighten the truth that is needed to be addressed. Propaganda Movement are done by
many propagandists that seeks for changes rather than quick changes in particular
sector of the society.

2. What are the five objectives of the reform movements?


1
To bring about changes in the Philippines, the propagandists who drove the
campaign wanted the 2Philippines to be recognized as a Spanish province and
represented in the Spanish Cortes. They also wished to attain 3equality between
Filipinos and Spaniards, as well as 4human rights like as freedom of expression and
publishing. It should also be noted that one of the primary aims of this reform effort is
to 5westernize Philippine parishes.
3. Who are the triumvirate of the reform movement?
The propagandists featured well undergraduate who portrayed themselves as
"model Filipino men" with patriotic views and sturdy emotions. Marcelo H. Rizal,
Graciano Lopez Jaena, and José Rizal del Pilar of Bulacan, among others, were
prominent participants of the Propaganda Movement.

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