Chapter VI: Imperialism and Filipinism (1898–1946) Flashcards
(52 cards)
What marked the end of Spanish rule?
Treaty of Paris (1898).
What replaced the Spanish rule?
American imperial rule.
What was the “Benevolent Assimilation” policy?
McKinley’s pledge to civilize and assist Filipinos.
When did the Philippine-American War start?
February 4, 1899.
Who was captured in 1901, ending the First Republic?
Emilio Aguinaldo.
What law promised eventual Filipino independence?
Jones Law (1916). Authored by William Jones
What replaced military rule in Mindanao in 1913?
Civil government.
What was the Tydings-McDuffie Act?
Set a 10-year timeline for independence (1935).
How did Americans suppress nationalism?
Through sedition laws and censorship.
What were Colorum and Sakdal movements?
Folk religious and anti-American uprisings.
What was the Payne-Aldrich Act?
Imposed trade quotas favoring the U.S.
What percentage of foreign investment was American by 1940?
About 60%.
What industry had major American control?
Sugar and coconut oil industries.
What language was pushed in schools?
English.
What was the main cultural impact of American education?
Westernization and loss of traditional values.
What sports were introduced?
Baseball, basketball, tennis, etc.
What was the U.S. tactic in suppressing Muslim resistance?
Divide-and-rule and use of co-opted Muslim leaders.
What happened at Bud Bagsak?
A massacre led by Gen. Pershing
How did Americans treat native religions?
Viewed them as inferior or primitive.
What institution became a cultural gatekeeper?
The public school system.
What replaced native governance during U.S. rule?
Appointed local officials aligned with American interests.
What major university was founded in 1908?
University of the Philippines.
What was the role of the Philippine Commission?
Legislative and administrative body under U.S. rule.
What were the messianic movements?
Religious-political revolts against Americans.