It was during this period that the natives of the Philippine islands was mostly oppressed for the benefit of the Spaniards. Natives from islands as far as Cebu were brought to manila to serve their polo. these men, farmers who could not afford to pay the amount to be exempted from polo were forced to work in the mountains of Cavite and other provinces, cutting timber, and drag these logs to the harbor to build the ships. they did all this work with no pay and sometimes, they weren't sent back to their own provinces (Cebu, Mindoro, etc).
These timbers were used for the galleon trade which was controlled by the Spaniards. The galleon trade lasted for 250 years and during this time, the indios suffered much but gained little.
William Lytle Schurz believed the galleon trade was oppressive because it allowed Spain to control the economy and exploit resources in the Philippines for its own benefit. The trade system restricted the Philippine economy and limited its development, while enriching Spanish colonizers.
"Veneration Without Understanding" by Renato Constantino argues that the glorification of historical figures like Jose Rizal and other Filipino national heroes has overshadowed a critical examination of their actions and intentions. Constantino critiques the blind admiration for these figures and calls for a more nuanced understanding of Philippine history and its complexities. He emphasizes the need to view historical figures in their proper context rather than through a lens of hero worship.
William Clark explored with Meriwether Lewis as part of the Lewis and Clark Expedition from 1804 to 1806.
Jose Rizal was proclaimed as the foremost national hero of the Philippines by a commission formed under the American colonial government in 1901. Members of the commission included American historian Austin Craig, Filipino historian Trinidad Pardo de Tavera, and Philippine Commission President William Howard Taft.
William Wilberforce, a leader in the movement to abolish the slave trade, was born in Kingston upon Hull, a town in Yorkshire.
William Graham Sumner theorized that human society was based on the concept of individualism, competition, and survival of the fittest. He believed that these principles shaped the interactions and structures within society.
The president during the Philippine Insurrection was William McKinley. He was the 25th president of the United States and served from 1897 to 1901. McKinley oversaw the transition of the Philippines from Spanish colonial rule to American occupation.
United States domination of the Americas
The Philippine commission was establish after the Spanish-American War. Appointed by te President of the uS, it had legislative and some limited executive functions. The Jones Act of 1916 replaced is with an elected Philippine Seante. The head of the first Philippine Commission, established in 1899, was Dr. Jacob Schurman, president of Cornell University. The head of the Seconf Philippine Commission (also called the Taft Commission), appointed in March 1900, was William Howard Taft.
The Spanish-American War, Occupation of Cuba, Panic of 1893, Philippine-American War, Boxer Rebellion, Gold Standard Act, Annexation of Hawaii
If you actually mean "William", the Spanish equivalent is Guillermo.
Guillermo
I believe it is Tu ama William?
Guillermo Shakespeare
Benevolent assimilation refers to a policy where a dominant power absorbs a less powerful society or culture with the intention of improving the lives of the assimilated group. It is often associated with colonial powers assimilating indigenous populations for their perceived benefit.
The term Benevolent Assimilation refers to a proclamation about the Philippines issued on December 21, 1898 by U.S. President William McKinley during the Philippine-American War, which followed the defeat of Spain during the Spanish-American War.
William McKinley was the US President during the Spanish American War.
Guillermo