1.

 In your own words, explain the significance of the Rizal Law to the present time?
The Rizal Law, also known as Republic Act No. 1425, mandates that all
educational institutions in the Philippines display the life, works, and writings of
Dr. Jose Rizal, the country's national hero. Claro M. Recto was the proponent of
this bill, which was approved on June 12, 1956. He agreed that Rizal's life,
works, and composition are wonderful examples of patriotism in the Philippines.
Through Rizal's demonstration of passion, which may support country building
and Filipino character, the Rizal Law would assist the Filipino youth in attaining
certain attributes such as mental fortitude and assurance.Concentrating on Rizal's
life, works, and compositions may also serve as a motivator for all Filipinos to
feel patriotism and to appreciate the opportunities that would not have been
possible without the popular legends, particularly Jose Rizal.
 
This law, in my opinion, is incredibly crucial for the country. The Filipino
people, particularly the youth, would be edified and awakened by Rizal's life,
works, and compositions if this regulation were to be strictly enforced. The
understudy would have a better understanding of how Rizal actually aided the
country. The teenager should be aware of such information since it may serve as
an example of bravery, passion, and especially patriotism, inspired country
construction and Filipino way of life, all of which would be beneficial to the
country.
 
2. What do you think were the reasons why the CatholicChurch strongly opposed the
Rizal Bill?
Recto was accused of being a socialist and an opponent of Catholicism
by the congregation during the 1955 Senate political decision. Following
Recto's political choice, the Church continued to oppose the law
requiring the reading of Rizal's writings Noli Me Tángere and
El Filibusterismo, claiming that it would be an abuse of the soul's and
religion's opportunity. Because the Catholic Church considered Rizal as
a nationalist and a threat to the faith, they had to impose their will on the
Filipino people. The catholic church has consistently opposed anything
that resembled patriotism, zeal, independent thought, or strict or
instructive chances. Almost every new constitution or agreement that
gave anyone the chance to do anything was attacked.
 
The book noli me tangere and el filibusterismoprovide direct arguments
for why the Catholic Church is adamantly opposed to the Rizal Bill.
What the Church needs is for tremendous lessons from God to be
 transmitted across the world. Give inspiring words on God and a variety
of topics. The content of those works, on the other hand, goes against
every Catholic conviction. The Catholic Church's severe opposition to
the Rizal Bill stems from a desire to avoid influencing students,
particularly in catholic schools. Because they are opposed to the
possibility of miracles, the holy observance of sanctification, admittance,
brotherhood, the heavenly mass, and other aspects of Catholicism. These
are the reasons for their opposition to the Rizal bill.
3. Beside Rizal, who among the other Filipino Heroes are worth studying? Give at least
2 and explain why?
1. Andres Bonifacio
The Hero of the Philippines KKK. He was the one who started the
revolution against Spanish colonization, yet he was not as well-
known as Jose Rizal, the Philippines' National Hero.
The Katipunan organization was also not solely concerned with
outrage, but also with providing assistance and education to the
common public, as poor Filipinos were denied proper training
during the Spanish occupation. Andres Bonifacio is a shining
example of Filipino gallantry and bravery. While he may not have
written any books or had extensive education from
institutions, Bonifacio encapsulates the true meaning of bravery -
one who is willing to sacrifice his childhood, his ability, his solidarity,
and his life in the pursuit of opportunity and
freedom. Bonifacio's bravery in the conflict exemplifies the Filipino
people's courage and boldness, which are drawn from the
passionate soul that resides deep within each Filipino heart.
2. Melchora Aquino
Tandang Sora, whose real name is Melchora Aquino, was affectionately
known as the Mother of the Revolution and lived on a street in Quezon City.
She was a single mother raising her six children while dealing with the ranch
left by her deceased husband. TandangSora got her moniker after dealing with
Andres Bonifacio and other Katipuneros in 1896, putting her life in jeopardy
while feeding them and nursing the injured. Her bravery was on display after
she was apprehended by Spanish agents, who subjected her to arduous
interrogation in the hopes of learning the location of the Katipunan hideaway.
Governor General Ramon Blanco ordered her to be deported to Guam because
she refused to yield.
Tandang Sora is a symbol of the importance of women's work in our country's
history, particularly its progressive history. 'Chivalrous deeds,' especially those
involving wars for liberation, are frequently credited only to men.