Yes, struggles in the Philippines continue, encompassing various issues such as poverty, political instability, human rights violations, and environmental challenges. Ongoing conflicts with insurgent groups, as well as the impact of natural disasters, further exacerbate these problems. Moreover, socio-economic disparities remain significant, affecting access to education, healthcare, and basic services for many Filipinos. Addressing these challenges requires comprehensive policy efforts and sustained community engagement.
It is indeed still happening, in many parts of the world.
Nothing
He was appointed the resident commissioner for Philippines in the US in 1909. He participated in the struggle for independence of Philippines that came in 1935.
The struggle for equality is still going on today. He did not give up the fight without a struggle.
No
YES
Wake Island and the Philippines were within hours of being struck.
The Philippines attained full independence from the United States on July 4, 1946, after years of struggle and resistance against colonial rule.
no
because it is
There are a lot of ups and downs in life; everyone has to fight for what they earn in life, and often it is not easy to even get what you need. A struggle is a fight against something, therefore, if life is a struggle, the thing everyone is fighting is their own life, and what is happening to them in their life.
literally no. but when it comes to thinking that majority of all the large investments in Philippines are still from US then probably the US can still control anything they own in Philippines. :)