It is difficult to provide an exact number, but there are Filipinos who feel betrayed by the US due to historical events such as the Philippine-American War and during World War II. Additionally, contemporary issues such as government policies or diplomatic relations may contribute to feelings of betrayal among some Filipinos.
As of 2019, there were approximately 4.2 million Filipinos living in the United States. They make up one of the largest groups of Asian Americans in the country.
The US reacted harshly to the Filipinos' response by launching a brutal military campaign to suppress the Philippine insurrection. The US saw the Filipinos' desire for independence as a threat to American control and interests in the region, leading to a violent and protracted conflict.
Filipinos initially welcomed US rule as a relief from Spanish colonialism, but resistance grew as they realized US intentions were not purely benevolent. The Philippine-American War ensued, resulting in widespread casualties and destruction. Some Filipinos collaborated with the US, leading to a complex and divided response within the Filipino population.
Filipinos can come to the US through various ways, such as family sponsorship, employment opportunities, investment visas, or refugee/asylee status. They would need to meet the specific requirements of the visa category they are applying for and go through the application process. Additionally, diversity visa lotteries and educational exchange programs are other avenues through which Filipinos can come to the US.
Modern Filipinos are known for their warmth, hospitality, and strong sense of family values. They are adaptable, resilient, and have a strong sense of community. Additionally, many modern Filipinos are tech-savvy and open to embracing new ideas and cultures.
They thought that they would be granted instant independence.
Because the United States forced Filipinos to live in designated zones, where poor sanitation, starvation, and disease killed thousands.
They were not given instant Independence by the US.
we kinda killed them after ww2
They thought that they would be granted instant independence.
As of 2019, there were approximately 4.2 million Filipinos living in the United States. They make up one of the largest groups of Asian Americans in the country.
Over 5 million Filipinos live in the U.S.
The Philippines as a whole does not and did not have feelings. Some Filipinos did not like the US taking over, some did, and some did not care.
The US took control of the Philippines after they helped them with the Spanish. And Filipinos wanted freedom or the US to get out.
American influences on Filipinos include the introduction of English as a prominent language, the implementation of a democratic government system, the spread of American pop culture through music and entertainment, and the education system based on the American model. Additionally, the American colonial period had a significant impact on shaping Filipino infrastructure and urban planning.
because they want free country
Different factions felt that they were entitled to instant Independence and the US Congress believed that at least a portion of the Philippines was owed to the US for their participation and for the $20 million they had laid out for the purchase from Spain. The US wanted a return on its investment.