Cavite Mutiny / GomBurZa

When did the Cavite Mutiny take place?

• 1868

• 1872

• 1896

• 1901

What was the name of the fort where the mutiny started?

• Fort Santiago

• Fort San Felipe

• Fort San Antonio Abad

• Fort San Pedro

Who led the Cavite mutiny?

• Emilio Aguinaldo

• Andres Bonifacio

• Mariano Gomez

• Jose Rizal

What was the primary cause of the Cavite Mutiny?

• Unfair treatment of Filipino soldiers by Spanish officials

• Imposition of high taxes on the Filipino population

• Religious persecution of Filipino priests

• Lack of representation of Filipinos in the Spanish government

Who were the three Filipino priests executed by the Spanish government after the mutiny?

• Mariano Gomez, Jose Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora

• Andres Bonifacio, Emilio Aguinaldo, and Antonio Luna

• Gregorio del Pilar, Apolinario Mabini, and Graciano Lopez Jaena

• Marcelo H. del Pilar, Jose Rizal, and Juan Luna

What was the verdict of the trial of the mutineers?

• The mutineers were found guilty and executed.

• The mutineers were acquitted of all charges.

• The mutineers were pardoned and released.

• The trial was postponed indefinitely.

Who was the Spanish Governor-General of the Philippines at the time of the Cavite Mutiny?

• Ramon Blanco

• Diego de los Rios

• Rafael de Izquierdo

• Camilo Polavieja

What was the significance of the Cavite Mutiny in Philippine history?

• It was the first significant armed rebellion against Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines.

• It sparked the Philippine Revolution against Spain.

• It led to the creation of the Katipunan.

• It was a precursor to the Philippine-American War.

Who among the following Filipino national heroes was not directly involved in the Cavite Mutiny?

• Jose Rizal

• Andres Bonifacio

• Emilio Aguinaldo

• Apolinario Mabini

What was the impact of the Cavite Mutiny on Spanish colonial policy towards the Philippines?

• It resulted in more lenient policies towards Filipinos.

• It reinforced Spanish colonial policies of repression and control.

• It led to reforms in the Spanish colonial administration.

• It had no significant impact on Spanish colonial policy.