La Liga Filipina PPT from the students of University of Makati.

1. PEN IS
MIGHTIER
THAN SWORD

4. La Liga Filipina
(The Philippine League)
Ambrosio Agustin dela Bonifacio Deodato
Salvador Rosa Arevalo Arellano
(President) (Fiscal) (Treasurer) (Secretary)
Del Ongjungc
Bonifacio Mabini Natividad Bautista Salvador Dizon Franco Paez Rosario
Andriano Lanuza
o

5. LA LIGA
FILIPINA

6. AIM # 1
Union of the archipelago into a compact,
vigorous and homogenous body.
Luzon
Palawan UNITY Visayas
Mindanao

7. AIM # 2
Mutual Protection in all cases of pressing
necessity.

8. AIM # 3
defense against all violence and injustice.

9. AIM # 4
Encouragement of education, agriculture and
commerce.

10. AIM # 5
Study and application of Reforms.

11. Adaptable to the
needs of the
people.

13. La Liga Filipina
(The Philippine League)
Ambrosio Agustin dela Bonifacio Deodato
Salvador Rosa Arevalo Arellano
(President) (Fiscal) (Treasurer) (Secretary)
Del Ongjungc
Bonifacio Mabini Natividad Bautista Salvador Dizon Franco Paez Rosario
Andriano Lanuza
o

14. In order to help achieve its goals,
the Propaganda Movement put up
its own newspaper, called La
Solidaridad.
The Soli, as the reformists fondly
called their official organ, came out
once every two weeks.

17. Teachers & Students
The reformists were the one who
educate the Filipinos at that time by
means of using their official organ,
La Solidaridad.
There students were the people who
bought and received copies of the
newspapers.

19. La Liga Filipina
Katipunanng
the Cuerpo de
mgang Anakng
Compromisarios
Bayan

20. Among the literary pieces which expressed
nationalism during the Spanish period are:
Literary Pieces Authors
Sagot ng Espanya sa Marcelo H. del Pilar
Hibik ng Filipinas
Liwanag at Dilim Emilio Jacinto
Kartilla Andres Bonifacio
Sa mga Tagabangon ng Apolinario Mabini
Bayang FILIPINO
The Reign of Greed Jose Rizal
and The Social cancer

21. Developing nationalism through the
Curriculum

22. Many of the reformists showed a deep love
for their country, although they still failed to
maintain a united front.
Because most of them belonged to the upper
middle class, they had to exercise caution in
order to safeguard their wealth and other
private interests.
Personal differences and petty quarrels, apart
from the lack of funds, were also a hindrance
to the movements success.
Lastly, no other strong and charismatic leader
emerged from the group aside from Jose
Rizal.