This document summarizes a reading about the trials of passing the Rizal bill in the Philippines. It notes that some lawmakers were initially against the bill as they were concerned it could ruin the image of the Catholic Church or preach against it. When the bill reached the House of Representatives on April 19, 1956, opponents tried to delay it further. However, the bill's proponents ensured both the Laurel and Gonzales versions of the bill could still be considered. On May 17, both Senate Bill No. 438 and House Bill 5561 were approved on third reading, passing the Rizal bill into law.
This document summarizes a reading about the trials of passing the Rizal bill in the Philippines. It notes that some lawmakers were initially against the bill as they were concerned it could ruin the image of the Catholic Church or preach against it. When the bill reached the House of Representatives on April 19, 1956, opponents tried to delay it further. However, the bill's proponents ensured both the Laurel and Gonzales versions of the bill could still be considered. On May 17, both Senate Bill No. 438 and House Bill 5561 were approved on third reading, passing the Rizal bill into law.
This document summarizes a reading about the trials of passing the Rizal bill in the Philippines. It notes that some lawmakers were initially against the bill as they were concerned it could ruin the image of the Catholic Church or preach against it. When the bill reached the House of Representatives on April 19, 1956, opponents tried to delay it further. However, the bill's proponents ensured both the Laurel and Gonzales versions of the bill could still be considered. On May 17, both Senate Bill No. 438 and House Bill 5561 were approved on third reading, passing the Rizal bill into law.
Name: Angela L. Barron Section: BSHM701 Date: 9/14/23
Directions: Fill in the table below. Avoid any erasures and superimpositions.
TITLE OF SUMMARY (maximum of seven [7] sentences)
THE - Before Rizal law was approved many people were against it and READING faced controversy which caused some to oppose it. The three (3) lawmakers Senator Cuenco, Rodrigo, and Rosales noted that the bill “The Trials of was to show appreciation for how Rizal became a hero and not the Rizal Bill” preach or ruin the image of the Catholic Church. The conflict reached the HOR on April 19, 1956. The opponents sought to use this technically to deter the bill further, forcing Cong. Gonzales to reprint the Laurel substitute bill. This was done to ensure that both Laurel and Gonzales bills would not be tampered. On May 17, both senate bill no. 438 and House Bill 5561 were approved upon third reading.
How does it develop and/or promote nationalism to you?
- Jose Rizal showed and promoted nationalism through his 2 novels which is Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. The 2 novels tell everything about how Rizal experienced the terror life when Spanish ruled over them. Senator Laurel and Senator Recto wants every Filipino to be aware of the past and history that Rizal made.
How does it develop and/or promote patriotism to you?
- He encouraged young Filipinos to pursue education and emphasized the value of knowledge and education as instruments for empowerment. Senator Laurel and Senator Recto don’t want Rizal’s experience and sacrifices to go to waste. So they made a bill to gather the attention of all the young Filipinos to serve their purpose in this country which is to love, appreciate, and fight for freedom.
How does it develop and/or promote volunteerism to you?
- It promotes volunteerism in a way, that Senator Laurel and Senator Recto went through a lot just to approve the bill. They want every Filipino and young Filipino to be inspired by what Rizal went through and want all of us not to be blind to what happened in the past. They acted on their will and showed dedication resulting for the bill being approved even if some were against the idea.