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Presented by:
Arnel O. Rivera
Objectives:
Discuss the common misconceptions about Jose Rizal. Prove that Rizal is worthy to be the National Hero.
Essential Questions:
Was Rizal an Americanmade hero? Was Rizal against the revolution for Philippine independence? Is Rizal worthy to be chosen as our national hero?
However, when Valenzuela told Rizal that the revolution will break out even without having arms, Rizal opposes this resolution stating that the Spaniards will annihilate the Filipinos. (Valenzuela in De la Cruz, 2008)
Rizal never supported the independence movement of the Philippines In this part of his poem, Rizal is encouraging the Filipinos who are suffering for the country to fight. He implies that dying in the battlefield, being executed as a martyr and getting wounded in combat is equally honorable.
There are only two powers in the world, the sword and the pen; and in the end the former is always conquered by the latter Napoleon I
Conclusion:
Was Rizal an American-made hero?
NO. Rizal was proclaimed as our National Hero by the First Philippine Republic.
References:
Balsamo, Jonathan, Unti-Unti Akong Nagbago: Ang Buhay-Estudyante ni Rizal sa Ateneo, Philippine Historical Society Bulletin, Vol. XLIII 2009, pp. 120-125 Dela Cruz, Arleigh Ross, Rizal Meets Pio Valenzuela: The Conference of Jose Rizal and Pio Valenzuela in Dapitan, Philippine Historical Society Bulletin, Vol. XLIII 2009, pp. 155-165 Zaide, Gregorio et al (1999) Jose Rizal: Life, Works, and Writings of a Genius, Writer, Scientist, and National Hero 2nd Ed., All-Nations Publishing: QC http://www.pinoyexchange.com/forums/archive/index.php/t -247161.html. http://www.articlehit.com http://www.pinoypress.net/2008/12/30/why-jose-rizal-didnot-deserve-to-be-national-hero/
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