The American President who ordered the establishment of a military government in the Philippines.

The person who ruled the Philippines under the military government.

The campaign launched to suppress the nationalism of Filipinos who continued to fight for independence.

The policy in which Filipinos took an oath of allegiance to the American government.

Under this policy, news or articles promoting freedom or criticizing American policies were banned.

Under the pacification campaign, these prominent Filipinos who refused to cooperate with the Americans were deported to this place.

Under the pacification policy, Filipinos were prohibited from establishing political parties that promoted this goal.

This policy allowed the opening of Manila for trade and the establishment of local governments.

The policy that taught Filipinos democratic procedures for electing officers.

A group sent by the Americans to investigate and report about the situation in the Philippines.

The first commission that reiterated the noble intentions of the United States for the Filipinos.

The second commission that aimed to improve the Philippine economy and teach the English language in schools.

This law or amendment declared that the military government in the Philippines should be replaced by a civil government.

These were created to ensure order and provide proper guidance to the American government in ruling the Philippines.

The first Civil Governor of the Philippines during the American Period.

This law, also known as the Cooper Act, allowed Filipino resident commissioners to represent the Philippines in the U.S. Congress.

Another name for the Philippine Bill that prepared Filipinos for eventual self-rule.

The Philippine Bill also endorsed the distribution of agricultural lands that were once taken by whom?

The type of government that replaced the military government in the Philippines under American rule.

This body allowed Filipinos to participate in governance and the passing of laws for the country.

This law provided funds for the construction of schools during the American Period.

Also known as the Philippine Autonomy Act, this law aimed to grant independence to the Philippines once a stable government was established.

The Jones Law led to the creation of these two legislative bodies.

This mission campaigned for self-government and for the U.S. to recognize Philippine independence.

This bill stated that Philippine independence would be granted after a 10-year preparation period.

This act provided the Philippines with greater autonomy and included provisions for a 10-year commonwealth government.

Under this act, a 10-year commonwealth government was established to prepare the Philippines for independence.

This convention was formed to draft the Philippine Constitution.

One of the provisions of the Tydings-McDuffie Act included an election to select this new government.

This law stated that Philippine products exported to the U.S. would no longer be taxed but were limited by quota.

This law removed the quota on Philippine exports such as hemp and tobacco, leading to higher national income.

Under the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act, Philippine exports to the U.S. were exempted from this economic requirement.

Because of the focus on free trade with the United States, Filipinos neglected trading with these other countries.

The system of unrestricted trade between the Philippines and the United States during the American Period was known as —

This government aimed to train Filipinos in self-governance, stabilize the political system, and improve the economy within ten years.

The Commonwealth Government was established to prepare the Philippines for this goal.

The Commonwealth Government was divided into how many branches of equal power?

These are the three branches of the Commonwealth Government.

Government programs during the Commonwealth Period were created mainly to solve these national concerns.

During the Commonwealth Period, one of the main goals was to improve this aspect of the country to ensure progress.

This law, also known as the National Defense Act of 1935, was signed by President Manuel Quezon to organize the country’s military forces.

The National Defense Act of 1935 was signed by this Philippine President.

The National Defense Act established this military organization responsible for training, organizing, and maintaining military services.

The Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) was composed of these three branches.

Under the National Defense Act, 21-year-old physically fit men were required to undergo military training for how long?

He served as the Chief of the United States Military Mission of the Philippines and was appointed as Military Adviser.

The main purpose of the National Defense Act was to prepare the Philippines for this.

He believed that the country’s development depended on the unity of Filipinos through one common language.

This institution, established by President Quezon, was tasked with developing and promoting a national language for the Philippines.

This became the official language of the Philippines during the Commonwealth Period.

President Manuel L. Quezon is also known by this title for his efforts in promoting the national language.

This principle ensures concern for the general welfare and equality among all people through balanced economic and social conditions.

According to this concept, laws should promote fairness and protect both the rich and the poor in society.

This policy allowed farmers to acquire up to 24 hectares of agricultural land during the Commonwealth Period.

The maximum amount of land a farmer could acquire under the Homestead Policy.

This served as the legal evidence of land ownership under the Land Title Act.

One of the most significant social changes during President Quezon’s time that granted women participation in elections.

This right, given during President Quezon’s term, allowed women not only to vote but also to run for public office.

The Philippine president who supported and implemented the right of women to vote.