Filipinos joined the guerrilla movement against the Japanese during World War II for several reasons, including a strong sense of nationalism and a desire to resist foreign occupation. The brutal tactics employed by Japanese forces, including widespread violence and repression, galvanized many to fight back. Additionally, the guerrilla movement offered a means for Filipinos to reclaim their sovereignty and protect their communities from oppression. Many were motivated by a commitment to freedom and the hope of restoring the Philippines' independence.
Many Filipinos joined the guerrilla movement against the Japanese during World War II in response to the atrocities committed by the Japanese forces, such as torture, mass killings, and forced labor. They also wanted to fight for their country's independence and to support the Allied forces in defeating the Japanese occupation.
we kinda killed them after ww2
The Japanese were invaders and they did horrible things to the Filipino people, so the population fought back the best way they could. My dad fought against the Japanese in the Philippines and took part in the battle for Manilla and it was room by room battle to remove the Japanese from the city.
because sergeant macarthur helped the filipinos against the japanese
The Japanese successfully invaded the Philippines. Three years later the Allied Forces arrived and defeated the Japanese in the Philippines.
Blumentritt was immortalized in the Philippines due to his close friendship with national hero Jose Rizal. He supported Rizal's reformist ideas and defended him against Spanish authorities. Filipinos honor Blumentritt for his support and friendship, which helped shape the Philippine nationalist movement.
Because when the Spain invaded the Philippines.. Spaniards take over the power and the freedom of the Filipinos,, They also get some of are riches which one of the relic that should preserve to see the culture of the Filipinos...
Yes the Philippines, as part of the US, fought against the Japanese during World War 2.
Luis Mangalus Taruc, a peasant-born from San Luis, Pampanga, was the leader of the HUKBALAHAP (Hukbong Bayan Laban sa mga Hapon) movement. He led the movement in guerrilla warfare against the Japanese.
The Hukbalahap, also known as the Huks, were a Communist guerrilla movement in the Philippines that formed during World War II to fight against Japanese occupation. After the war, they continued to struggle against the Philippine government in a movement that eventually evolved into the Hukbalahap Rebellion.
Filipino women were raped and killed during the Japanese era.