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Rizal 1
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Claro M. Recto
Feb 8, 1890
– Oct 2, 1960,
Tigong
, Tayabas (Quezon)
Claro M. Recto's actions
1. Filed Senate Bill No.
438
2. Bill sponsored by
Jose P. Laurel
in the Committee on
Education
Groups opposing the bill
Catholic Action
of the Mission
Congregation
of the Missions
Knight
of Columbus
Catholic Teachers
Progression of the bill
1. Identical version filed as
House
Bill No. 5561 by
Jacobo Z. Gonzales
2.
Jose P. Laurel
proposed amendments to remove compulsory reading and add other Rizal's works
3. President
Ramon Magsaysay
signed the bill into law
Rizal Law
(Republic Act No.
1425
)
Mandates the teaching of Rizal's life and works, particularly the
Noli Me Tangere
and
El Filibusterismo
, in public and private schools
Provisions of the Rizal Law
Section 1: Requires teaching of Rizal's life and works, particularly Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo
Section 2: Requires availability of original editions and English translations of
Noli Me Tangere
and
El Filibusterismo
in schools
Section 3: Requires translations to English, Tagalog, and other dialects, and distribution at low cost or for free
Section 4: Prohibits discussion of
religious doctrines
Section 5: Allocates
300,000
pesos for implementation
Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines
(CBCP) argued
The law violates
Canon Law 1399
by publishing books that directly attack
church
teachings
Senators against the bill
Francisco Rodrigo
Mariano J. Cuenco
Decoroso Rosales
Taft
Commission
Formed in
1901
to select a
national hero
Criteria for selecting a national hero
Deceased
Filipino
citizen
Patriotic
Gentle
in
spirit
Filipino members of the commission
Cayetano Arellano
Trinidad Pardo de Tavera
Jose Luzuriaga
Gregorio Araneta
American members of the commission
Bernard Moses
Clay Ide
W. Morgan Shuster
Dean Worcester
Candidates for national hero
Jose Rizal
Marcelo H. Del Pilar
Antonio Luna
Graciano Lopez
Emilio Jacinto
Andres Bonifacio
Reasons why Jose Rizal was chosen
Rizal aroused Filipino sentiment through
Noli Me Tangere
and
El Filibusterismo
Filipinos preferred a more
gentle
hero
Filipinos
were seen as sentimental
Dr.
Pio Valenzuela
visited Rizal in
Dapitan
Bayani (hero)
Derived from
Austronesian
'Bagani'
(
fearless
),
Javanese
'Pagtulong
at
kahusayan'
(help and excellence), and
Malay
'berani'
(
brave
)
Daily tasks of traditional bayani included
'pangangayaw'
(raiding for
resources
,
slaves
,
revenge
, or
fame
)
Modern 'pangangayaw' includes
OFW
,
police
, and
health-related
jobs