Is the Trial and execution of Rizal valid?
1. Is the Trial and execution of Rizal valid?
Answer:
no
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
2. trial and Execution ni Jose Rizal?
Answer:
That's my answer.
Explanation:
Hope it's help:)
3. Explain the reasons why Rizal was trialed and executed
Answer:
Because he was known as the traitor. And in the old times if you're a traitor you shall be trialed and executed. Such traitors are not accepted.
Explanation:
Hope it helps
4. Hello! Pa help po "Infographics" Life's and Works of RizalChapter 5: Rizal's higher Education and life abroadChapter 6: Rizal's arrest, exile imprisonment trial and executionChapter 7: Related events before and after Rizal's death Yan po Yung title every chapter po thank you po
Answer:
Chapter 5: Rizal's Higher Education and Life Abroad
- Rizal completed his medical studies at the Universidad Central de Madrid.
- He traveled to different countries in Europe such as France, England, and Germany to study and learn different cultures.
- Rizal wrote several literary works during this time, including his famous novel "Noli Me Tangere."
Chapter 6: Rizal's Arrest, Exile, Imprisonment, Trial, and Execution
- Rizal was arrested upon his return to the Philippines and was charged with inciting rebellion.
- He was exiled to Dapitan and spent four years there, continuing his academic pursuits and contributing to the community.
- Rizal was brought back to Manila and was put on trial. He was found guilty and sentenced to death.
- Rizal was executed on December 30, 1896, at Bagumbayan (now called Rizal Park) in Manila.
Chapter 7: Related Events before and after Rizal's Death
- The Philippine Revolution broke out just months after Rizal's execution.
- The Acta de la Proclamacion de la Independencia del Pueblo Filipino was signed in Kawit, Cavite, declaring Philippine independence from Spain.
- The American occupation followed and the Philippines became a territory of the United States.
- Rizal's works and sacrifices became a symbol of the Filipino spirit and the country's struggle for freedom.
Explanation:
sana makatulong to
5. why Rizal's trial is unfair
Answer:
He was charged with being a traitor to Spain and the mastermind of the revolution. He pleaded his innocence but he was still convicted on all three charges of rebellion, sedition and conspiracy and sentenced to death.6. Make a synopsis of the trial of Rizal
Answer:
ON DECEMBER 6, 1896, the trial of Dr. Jose Rizal by a Spanish military court for sedition, rebellion and conspiracy, began. This leads to his execution and martyrdom.
Rizal, who was imprisoned first in Barcelona and later in Fort Santiago, was implicated in the revolution which was launched in August 1896 by the Katipunan led by Andres Bonifacio, whose aim was to liberate the country from Spanish colonization.
At the time of his arrest, Rizal was supposed to leave for Cuba after he was allowed by Spanish Governor-General Ramon Blanco, who was sympathetic to him, to serve as a military surgeon in Cuba, where there was also a revolution against Spain.
Before he left from his exile in Dapitan for Manila and then for Spain, Rizal had issued a manifesto disavowing the revolution and declaring that the education of Filipinos and their achievement of a national identity were prerequisites to freedom.
Rizal was arrested while en route to Spain, imprisoned in Barcelona and sent back later to Manila to stand trial. He was charged with being a traitor to Spain and the mastermind of the revolution.
He pleaded his innocence but he was still convicted on all three charges of rebellion, sedition and conspiracy and sentenced to death.
Earlier, Rizal was already considered as an enemy of the state by the Spanish authorities with the publication of his two great novels — Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo.
Thus, Rizal was executed on December 30, 1896 in Bagumbayan (Luneta), which has been renamed Rizal Park in his memory.
Explanation:
7. do you agree or disagree that Jose Rizal's trial, exile and execution was the turning point in our country's history that inspired numerous radical and revolutionary changes in our society?
In my perspective, I agree that its the point that his sacrifice was inspiring but his death was still sad. ;--; i agree with the Jose rizal's trial and exile execution is a turning point in our country's history that inspired numerous radical and revolutionary changes to our society.
8. What made the trial and execution of Rizal unjustifiable?
Answer:
Dahil niligtas nya tayo
Explanation:
PA brainliest senpai
9. brief summary of rizals trial
Answer:
Rizal was accused of establishing or founding the (illegal) association that initiated the revolution. During the preliminary investigation in 1896, Rizal admitted that he wrote the constitution of the "Liga Filipina" but vehemently denied that it was a revolutionary association.
Explanation:
Sana makatulong
10. 2. What is the essence Rizal’s exile in Dapitan?3. Discuss the reasons of Rizal's exile in Dapitan? 4. What was the trial and execution of Rizal? 5. Is Jose Rizal a hero or a martyr?6. What were the charges against Rizal before his execution?
Answer:
2.The decision to exile José Rizal to Dapitan was taken so he could contemplate his sins against Spain and, “publicly retract his errors concerning religion, and make statements that were clearly pro-Spanish and against revolutio
3.Enumerate the four reasons why Rizal was exiled to dapitan. He brought with him from Hongkong leaflets entitled Pobres Frailes (“Poor Friars”).
4.After a show trial, Rizal was convicted of sedition and sentenced to death by firing squad. Rizal's public execution was carried out in Manila on December 30, 1896, when he was 35 years old. His execution created more opposition to Spanish rule.
5.Jose Rizal Mercado y Alonso, or simply Jose Rizal (1861-1896), is unquestionably the greatest hero & martyr of our nation.
6.Rizal was tried before a court-martial for rebellion, sedition and conspiracy, and was convicted on all three charges and sentenced to death. Blanco, who was sympathetic to Rizal, had been forced out of office.
11. What was the reasons of Bonifacio's trials and execution ? was his execution justified ?
Answer:
• On May 4, 1897, the brothers of Bonifacio were accused by the court with treason and sedition. On May 6, 1897, they were sentenced with the death penalty.
• His death is alternately viewed as a justified execution for treason and a "legal murder" fueled by politics.
please correct me if I'm wrong, I'm gladly accepting criticism/s <3 Happy Learning!
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12. why the trial of rizal was called a brief mock trial?
Answer:
Rizal was convicted after a mock trial and imprisoned in Fort Santiago where he wrote his famous poem, known as “Último adiós” (Last Farewell). On the day of the execution, Rizal requested to face the firing squad because he refused to be considered a traitor, but his appeal was denied by the military commander
13. Hello! Pa help po gumawa ng infographics ito po Yung title every module po Life's and Works of RizalChapter 5: Rizal's higher Education and life abroadChapter 6: Rizal's arrest, exile imprisonment trial and executionChapter 7: Related events before and after Rizal's deathinfographics
Answer:
Sure, I can help you create infographics for the given titles. Here are some design tips and ideas that you can use to create infographics for each module:
Module 1: Life and Works of Rizal
- Use an image of Rizal as the central element of the infographic, surrounded by key events and milestones of his life.
- Use a timeline to show the major events in Rizal's life, along with key dates and locations.
- Include short descriptions or quotes from Rizal's works to highlight his literary contributions.
- Use icons and symbols to represent key themes in Rizal's life and works, such as nationalism, education, and social justice.
Module 2: Chapter 5 - Rizal's Higher Education and Life Abroad
- Use a map to show the different countries and cities where Rizal lived and studied during his travels abroad.
- Use icons and symbols to represent the different fields of study that Rizal pursued, such as medicine, literature, and philosophy.
- Include images of the universities and institutions where Rizal studied, along with brief descriptions of his experiences and achievements.
- Use charts or graphs to show statistical data related to Rizal's education, such as the number of degrees he earned or the languages he spoke.
Module 3: Chapter 6 - Rizal's Arrest, Exile, Imprisonment, Trial, and Execution
- Use a timeline to show the sequence of events leading up to Rizal's arrest, exile, imprisonment, trial, and execution.
- Use images and icons to represent the different people and groups involved in Rizal's case, such as the Spanish authorities, the Katipunan, and Rizal's supporters.
- Include short descriptions of the key events and legal proceedings that took place during Rizal's trial and imprisonment, along with quotes from his letters and speeches.
- Use charts or graphs to show statistical data related to Rizal's trial and execution, such as the number of witnesses who testified or the date of his execution.
Module 4: Chapter 7 - Related Events Before and After Rizal's Death
- Use a timeline to show the key events that took place before and after Rizal's death, such as the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution, the signing of the Treaty of Paris, and the establishment of the First Philippine Republic.
- Use images and icons to represent the different people and groups involved in these events, such as the revolutionary leaders,
14. do you agree or disagree that Jose Rizal trial exile and execution the turning pollution our country history that inspire numerous radical and revolutionary changes in our society? why or why not? explain
Answer:
I agree. He was a silent, peaceful, and calm battle. He did not use force, but instead used peaceful methods such as writing literature, creating arts, and focusing on the Filipino culture to stir up the patriotic feelings of everyone.
Explanation:
Hope that's helps
15. Why should Rizal be executed? Did the prosecution err in its desicion to execute rizal?
Answer:
In Spanish Colonialism, to them Rizal must be executed for many reasons. For them, it's pride that one who's having the greatest propaganda to turn them down will finally be executed.
16. If you were Rizal’s counsel, how would you defend Rizal on trial and save him from the terrifying execution
Answer:
by saying the truth and the reason why he can't die.
Explanation:
uhhh I not sure I think ;-; cuz it says filipino nd the sentences is English ;-;
17. Why was Rizal on the point of his trial and execution, on a race with the Revolution?
Answer:
Rizal's trial wasregarded a travesty even by prominent Spaniards of his day. Soon after hisexecution, the philosopher Miguel de
18. do you agree or disagree that Jose Rizal's trial, exile and execution was the turning point in our country's history that inspired numerous radical and revolutionarychanges in our society?
I agree that its the point that hes sacrifice was inspiring but his death was still sad. :--;the answer is i agree.
19. Describe Jesus trial and execution
Answer:
Within six years of the crucifixion of Jesus, Syrian governor Vitellius removed from power both of the men--Joseph Caiaphas and Pontius Pilate--most responsible for his execution. Pilate's repeated difficulties with his Jewish subjects was the apparent cause for Vitellius' decision to remove him.
Crucifixion of Jesus
The crucifixion of Jesus occurred in 1st-century Judea, most likely in either AD 30 or AD 33. Jesus' crucifixion is described in the four canonical gospels, referred to in the New Testament epistles,
Explanation:
#CARRYONLEARNING
20. express write your feelings about jose rizal trial and execution.
It made me sad as a person but proud as a Filipino, when I learned about the trial and execution of Jose Rizal. I learned that despite the sadness caused by his death, he was able to grant the nation hope and ignite their will to fight. Never have I felt more proud to be a Filipino.
21. What was Rizal's last word during his execution? and who are involved in Rizal 's execution?
Answer:
Consummatum Est
8 native soldiers composed the firing squad was involved
Explanation:
Consummatum Est
Was Rizal's last word during his execution
22. How did this story (Rizal's trial, execution and death) make you feel?
Answer:
sad
Explanation:
because rizal is our national hero and he fight for the peace of our community
23. Exile in Dapitan Discoveries and Inventions Writings and Artistic Works Katipunan Arrest, Trials, and Execution Last Trip Abroad Arrival and Arrest in Manila Trials Untimo Adios Execution
Answer:
It is unclear what specific event or person you are referring to in your question. The term "Exile in Dapitan" may refer to the period of time in the late 1800s when the Philippine national hero, José Rizal, was exiled to the city of Dapitan. During his exile, Rizal made various discoveries and inventions, wrote and produced artistic works, and became involved with the secret society known as the Katipunan. Eventually, he was arrested, put on trial, and executed for his involvement in the Philippine Revolution. His last trip abroad was to Spain, where he was arrested upon his return to the Philippines. It is likely that the term "Untimo Adios" refers to Rizal's final words before his execution.#thv14324. The trial and execution of bonifacio
Answer: Andrés Bonifacio y de Castro (November 30, 1863 – May 10, 1897) was a Filipino revolutionary leader and the president of the Tagalog Republic. He is often called "The Father of the Philippine Revolution". Andrés Bonifacio was born on November 30, 1863 in Tondo, Manila, and was the first of four children of Catalina de Castro, a Spanish Mestiza, and Santiago Bonifacio, a Teniente Mayor of Tondo.[4][11] He learned the alphabet through his mother's sister. He was later enrolled in Guillermo Osmeña's private school, and learned English while employed as a clerk-messenger by a British firm. Some sources assert that he was orphaned at an early age, but, considering the existence of an 1881 record that has Bonifacio's parents listed as living in Tondo, it is disputed by others.
Bonifacio was blessed with good hands in craftsmanship and visual arts that he made canes and paper fans, which he and his young siblings sold.[18] He also made posters for business firms. This became their thriving family business that continued on when the men of the family, namely Andres, Ciriaco, Procopio, and Troadio, were employed with private and government companies, which provided them with decent living conditions.
In his late teens, he worked as a mandatario (agent) for the British trading firm Fleming and Company,[20] where he rose to become a corredor (broker) of tar, rattan and other goods. He later transferred to Fressell and Company, a German trading firm, where he worked as a bodeguero (storehouse keeper) responsible for warehouse inventory. He was also a theater actor and often played the role of Bernardo Carpio, a fictional character in Tagalog folklore.
Not finishing his normal education, Bonifacio enriched his natural intelligence with self-education. He read books about the French Revolution, biographies of the Presidents of the United States, books about contemporary Philippine penal and civil codes, and novels such as Victor Hugo's Les Misérables, Eugène Sue's Le Juif errant and José Rizal's Noli Me Tángere and El Filibusterismo. Aside from Tagalog and Spanish, he could speak and understand English, which he learned while working at J.M. Fleming and Co.
Explanation:
25. essay about rizal exile trial and execution
Answer:
November 3, 1896 – Rizal arrived at
Manila aboard the Streamer Colon.
Rizal was quietly transferred to Fort
Santiago. Spanish authorities gather
evidences against Rizal while many
Filipino patriots who had been
recognized at his side were brutally
tortured to implicate Rizal. Rizal's
brother, Paciano, was also arrested
and brutally tortured but never said
anything against his brother
*Preliminary Investigation
November 20, 1896
-
Judge
Advocate Colonel Francisco Olive
summoned Rizal to appear before
him. Rizal was subjected to
grueling five-day investigation and
was informed of the charges against
Explanation:
correct me if wrong ty
26. Do you agree or disagree that Jose Rizal trial exile and execution the turning pollution our country history that inspire numerous radical and revolutionary changes in our society? why or why not?help
Answer:
i agree with the Jose rizal's trial and exile execution is a turning point in our country's history that inspired numerous radical and revolutionary changes to our society.
27. do you agree or disagree that Jose Rizal trial exile and execution the turning pollution our country history that inspire numerous radical and revolutionary changes in our society? why or why not?
He was unsuccessful in empathizing with the true sentiments of the people from below in launching the armed rebellion. He repudiated the revolution because he thought that reforms to be successful should come from above.
—[tex]\tt{\large\color{red}{{ICZY}}}[/tex]
28. describe jesus' trial and execution
Answer:
sya at may mabuting kalooban at sya din at may kapangyarihan upang mag lisha muli ng panibagong tao at sya ay mapag bigay
29. Narrate the story of Rizal’s trial and execution and explain why it was considered farce and a mistrial
Answer:
José Protasio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda was a Filipino nationalist and polymath during ... He is considered the national hero (pambansang bayani) of the Philippines .
Dis 30, 2019 · It has become a habit of mine to remember Jose Rizal's execution by ... Either way, Rizal would be seen as leaving the Philippines to become .
30. Trial and Execution of Dr. Rizal in One Stanza of a Song
Answer:
rnal Information
Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints is an internationally refereed journal that publishes scholarly articles and other materials on the history of the Philippines and its peoples, both in the homeland and overseas. It believes the past is illuminated by historians as well as scholars from other disciplines; at the same time, it prefers ethnographic approaches to the history of the present. It welcomes works that are theoretically informed but not encumbered by jargon. It promotes a comparative and transnational sensibility, and seeks to engage scholars who may not be specialists on the Philippines. Founded in 1953 as Philippine Studies, the journal is published quarterly by the Ateneo de Manila University through its School of Social Sciences.
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