The Benevolent Assimilation Proclamation was issued by U.S. President William McKinley on December 21, 1898, following the Spanish-American War. It aimed to assert American control over the Philippines, emphasizing a paternalistic approach to governance by promising to improve the lives of Filipinos through education, infrastructure development, and public health. The proclamation framed U.S. intervention as a benevolent act, despite widespread resistance and the eventual Philippine-American War that ensued.
Assimilation is important so that the blood reaches every part of body and also where it is need. (for recoveries).
because the north was against slavery so he waited till they won to anounce to the south the emancipation proclamation
the mucker who made it wasnt thinking so i killed him
The king was for it and the Loyalists was for the king so that's why..
You would think so.
Yes: What makes you so benevolent today?
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. The proclamation reads in part:Finally, it should be the earnest wish and paramount aim of the military administration to win the confidence, respect, and affection of the inhabitants of the Philippines by assuring them in every possible way that full measure of individual rights and liberties which is the heritage of free peoples, and by proving to them that the mission of the United States is one of benevolent assimilation substituting the mild sway of justice and right for arbitrary rule.[1]The proclamation was sent to General Elwell Otis, U.S. military commander in the Philippines. Otis sent Emilio Aguinaldo a version of the proclamation which he bowdlerized by removing the mention of U.S. sovereignty "to stress our benevolent purpose" and not "offend Filipino sensibilities" by substituting "free people" for "supremecy of the United States," and deleting "to exercise future domination".[citation needed] Aguinaldo had proclaimed an insurgent dictatorial government in the Philippines on May 24, 1898, proclaimed Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898, and changed the dictatorial government to a revolutionary one on June 23, 1898.However, General Otis had also sent an unaltered copy of the proclamation to General Marcus Miller in Iloilo City who, unaware that an altered version had been sent to Aguinaldo, passed a copy to a Filipino official there. The unaltered version eventually made its way to Aguinaldo.Otis later explained,After fully considering the President's proclamation, and the temper of the Taglos, with whom I was daily discussing political problems and the friendly intentions of the U.S.A. Government toward them, I concluded that there were certain words and expressions therein such as "sovereignty," "right of cessation" and those which directed immediate occupation and so forth, which though most admirably employed and tersely expressive of actual conditions, might be advantageously used by the Tagalog. The ignorant classes had been taught to believe that certain words such as "sovereignty," "protection," and so forth had peculiar meanings disastrous to their welfare and significant of future political domination, like that from which they had been recently freed.[2]
The General Charity Society is a benevolent association, so we should donate some money.I thought he was being benevolent by donating money but he had an ulterior motive.There are several benevolent societies that help people but what they really need is a job.
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. The proclamation reads in part:Finally, it should be the earnest wish and paramount aim of the military administration to win the confidence, respect, and affection of the inhabitants of the Philippines by assuring them in every possible way that full measure of individual rights and liberties which is the heritage of free peoples, and by proving to them that the mission of the United States is one of benevolent assimilation substituting the mild sway of justice and right for arbitrary rule.[1]The proclamation was sent to General Elwell Otis, U.S. military commander in the Philippines. Otis sent Emilio Aguinaldo a version of the proclamation which he bowdlerized by removing the mention of U.S. sovereignty "to stress our benevolent purpose" and not "offend Filipino sensibilities" by substituting "free people" for "supremecy of the United States," and deleting "to exercise future domination".[citation needed] Aguinaldo had proclaimed an insurgent dictatorial government in the Philippines on May 24, 1898, proclaimed Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898, and changed the dictatorial government to a revolutionary one on June 23, 1898.However, General Otis had also sent an unaltered copy of the proclamation to General Marcus Miller in Iloilo City who, unaware that an altered version had been sent to Aguinaldo, passed a copy to a Filipino official there. The unaltered version eventually made its way to Aguinaldo.Otis later explained,After fully considering the President's proclamation, and the temper of the Taglos, with whom I was daily discussing political problems and the friendly intentions of the U.S.A. Government toward them, I concluded that there were certain words and expressions therein such as "sovereignty," "right of cessation" and those which directed immediate occupation and so forth, which though most admirably employed and tersely expressive of actual conditions, might be advantageously used by the Tagalog. The ignorant classes had been taught to believe that certain words such as "sovereignty," "protection," and so forth had peculiar meanings disastrous to their welfare and significant of future political domination, like that from which they had been recently freed.[2]
Because of my benevolent nature, I will answer your question for you:The benevolent shop owner gave each of his employees a share of his business when he retired.Sarah was seen as a benevolent club leader, as she treated everyone well.If your actions are upright and benevolent, be assured they will augment your power and happiness.Santa Claus is known for his jolly, benevolent personality.It was a benevolent stranger who found my lost purse and returned it with it's contents intact.My grandfather was a benevolent man during his lifetime, he had just enough money left for his burial.
so they can dance
Benvolio is actually a combination, similar to benevolent. Both use the Latin words 'bene' and 'volo', meaning 'good' and 'want' respectively. Therefore, someone who is benevolent is someone who wishes to do good. This is reflected in Benvolio's character, and therefore was used for his name.
so they can dance
The prefix "ben-" means good or well, so the prefix "bene-" in benevolent makes the word mean something that is kind, generous, and showing goodwill towards others.
When a Mexican moves to the United States he cannot understand why assimilation into the culture of the Americans is so important when his culture is good enough and he does not want to be Americanized.
The Emancipation Proclamation. However, he issued it during the civil war, so no one listened to it after the north had won.
Emancipation proclamation that freed the slaves