1/22
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
5 important developments in 19th century
Nations struggle for nationalism
Men fight for democracy
Industrial revolution
Science as the servant of man
Modern imperialism
Examples of historical events that show nations struggle for nationalism
French revolution
Greek independence from Turks (1828)
Paris (February 1848)
Prague barricades (June 1848)
Berlin (1848)
Themes of nations struggle for nationalism
Widespread opposition to ancient regimes
a bid for greater political participation and reforms
The assertion of self determination and the attempt to set up independent nation-states
Example of historical events that show men fighting for democracy
Abolition of slavery
Emancipation of serfs in Russia
Invention of steam engine and mechanization of labor
Inventions during industrial revolution, science as servant of man, and modern imperialism
Downfall of Spain
Spain lost much of its global power due to defeats in European wars and/in American Phase of the Seven Years War in Europe
Absolutism
A political system where all power is held by a monarch (king/queen)
King rules by divine right (authority comes from God)
People have little to no political rights
Authority is centralized; no checks and balances
Liberalism
A political philosophy advocating freedom, rights, and reforms
Constitutions limit rulers’ power
Citizens have basic rights (freedom of speech, press, religion)
Push for representation and democracy
Cadiz Constitution of 1812
A liberal document that introduced constitutional monarchy
Ferdinand VII
He abolished the liberal Cadiz Constitution of 1812 and restored absolute monarchy
With French help, he restored absolutism again in 1823 and executed Riego
Major Rafael del Riego
Led a military revolt against Ferdinand VII
He demanded the restoration of the Cadiz Constitution of 1812 (liberal government)
Pope Pius IX
Warned against liberalism
The role of church
Pope Pius IX warned against liberalism
The Spanish friars were the only element of stability and continuity in the colony
Philippines in the 19th century
Economic developments
Political developments
Cultural developments
Religious developments
Economic developments
Growth of export economy
Questioning of friar rights to the haciendas
Material progress set the stage for cultural and social changes: liberalism
Political developments
Instability of colonial administration effect:
Periodic shifts in policies
Periodic change of colonial officials
Hampered economic and political development
Corrupt bureaucracy
Opening of Suez canal
Cultural developments
Rapid spread of education from about 1860
Rise of ilustrado class
Role of the Jesuits
Role of ideas
Experience of Filipino students in Spain
Interest in the Filipino past
Religious development
Spanish history of the Philippines begins and ends with friars
Monastic supremacy: religion as a means of government
2 qualities:
Unshakeable devotion to Spain
Influence on the natives
Inevitably became the main target of Filipino nationalism
The friar is the great antagonist of the first Filipino
Role of Filipino Clergy
Dispute between friars and seculars: from ecclesiastical controversy to assertion of Filipino Equality
Fr. Jose Burgos: First articulation of national feeling and sense of national identity
Friar
The great antagonist of the first Filipino
Monastic supremacy
Religion as means of government
2 qualities of monastic supremacy
Unshakeable devotion to Spain
influence on natives
Fr. Jose Burgos
First articulation of national feeling and sense of national identity
Had it not been for the events of 1872, Rizal would have been a Jesuit!
Stated by Jose Rizal