RIZAL Flashcards

1
Q

Republic Act No. 1425 more popularly known as the Rizal Law was passed in ____________ leaving a colorful narrative of debate and contestation.

A

JUNE 12, 1956

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2
Q

It was primarily set to address “a need for a re-dedication to the ideals of freedom and nationalism for which our heroes lived and died.”

A

REPUBLIC ACT no. 1425 or RIZAL LAW

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3
Q

Senate Bill No. 438 was filed by the Senate Committee on Education on ___________.

A

APRIL 3, 1956

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4
Q

On ___________, the Senate Committe on Education Chair Jose P. Laurel sponsored the bill and began delivering speeches for the proposed legislation.

A

APRIL 17, 1956

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5
Q

Claro M. Recto and his allies in the Senate entered into a fierce battle arguing for the passage of SB 438. Debates started on _________.

A

APRIL 23, 1956

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6
Q

House Bill No. 5561, an identical version of SB 438, was filed by the Representative Jacobo Z. Gonzales on ___________.

A

APRIL 19, 1956

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7
Q

The House Committee on Education approved the bill without amendments on ____________ and the debates commenced on ________________.

A

MAY 2, 1956

MAY 9, 1956

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8
Q

Senator Jose P. Laurel proposed amendments to the bill on __________.

A

MAY 9, 1956

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9
Q

On ____________, similar amendments were adopted to the House version.

A

MAY 14, 1956

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10
Q

On __________, the Senate and House versions were approved.

A

MAY 17, 1956

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11
Q

President Magsaysay signed the bill into law which became Republic Act No. 1425 on _________.

A

JUNE 12, 1956

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12
Q

A community of people that are believed to share a link with one another based on cultural practices, language, religion or belief system, and historical experience.

A

NATION

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13
Q

A political entity that has sovereignty over a defined territory.

A

STATE

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14
Q

Have laws, taxation, government, and bureaucrafy — the means of regulating life within the territory.

A

STATE

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15
Q

A fusion of the elements of the nation (people/community) and the state (territory).

A

NATION-STATE

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16
Q

It is one major component of the nation-state.

A

NATION

17
Q

This concept assumes that there is a bond that connects a group of people together to form a community.

A

NATION

18
Q

The three theories of Nation.

A
  • PRIMORDIALISM
  • MODERNITY
  • CONSTRUCTIVIST APPROACH
19
Q

This theory traces the root of the nation and national identity to existing and deep-rooted feautures of a group of people like race, language, religion, and others.

A

FIRST THEORY

20
Q

It argues that a national identity has always existed and nations have “ethnic cores”.

A

PRIMORDIALISM

21
Q

This theory states that nation, national identity, and nationalism are products of the modern condition and are shaped by MODERNITY

A

SECOND THEORY

22
Q

In the modernist explanation, nationalism is a ___________.

A

POLITICAL PROJECT

23
Q

This theory — a very influential explanation— about nation and nationalism maintains that these ideas are discursive. Often referred to as CONSTRUCTIVIST APPROACH.

A

THIRD THEORY

24
Q

To understand nationalism, this view maintains that nationalism is socially constructed and imagined by people who identify with a group.

A

CONSTRUCTIVIST APPROACH

25
Q

A person who argues that nations are “imagined communities”.

With this imagined community comes a “deep, horizontal comradeship” that maintains harmonious co-existence and even fuels the willingness of the people to fight and die for that nation.

A

BENEDICT ANDERSON

26
Q

The _______ is seen as imagined because the people who affiliate with that community have a mental imprint of the affinity which maintains solidarity; they do not necessarily need to see and know all the members of the group.

A

NATION

27
Q

These two indigenous intellectual movements introduced the concepts of kapwa and bayan that can enrich discussions about nationalism in the context of the Philippines.

A

SIKOLOHIYANG PILIPINO

BAGONG KASAYSAYAN

28
Q

An important concept in the country’s social relations.

This concept supports the notion of unity and harmony in a community.

A

KAPWA

29
Q

A major movement in the indigenization campaign is led by Bagong Kasaysayan, founded by Zeus Salazar, which advances the perspective known as _____________.

A

PANTAYONG PANANAW

30
Q

It is an important indigenous concept.

A

BAYAN

31
Q

It is defined as the territory where the people live or the actual community they are identifying with.

A

BAYAN/BANUA