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See also: American occupation of the Philippines Literary University of the Philippines

Self Government in the Philippines - [Full Text] [Relevance: 73.0%]
This book of Maximo M. Kalaw, former chairperson of the U.P. Dept. of Political Science and secretary of the Philippine Mission to the United States, recounts the development of gradual and greater Philippine...
Catalog info
Type of Material: Book
Author(s): Kalaw, Maximo null
Place of Publication: New York, United States
Period: American Occupation
Keywords: Jones Law Filipino-American relations Treaty of Paris Philippine-American War William McKinley U.S.<font class='highlight'> occupation</font> of the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font> expansionist propaganda Theodore Roosevelt Emilio Aguinaldo Organic Law of 1902 Cooper Act, Organic Law of 1916, Philippine legislature, pro-independence campaigns, resisting U. S. colonial rule, Filipinization of the bureaucracy, benevolent assimilation, William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Philippine autonomy,American colonial government, political conditions-American period, Philippine-American War, Organic Act of 1902, Cooper Law, Jones Law, creation of the Philippine Assembly, Philippine Commission, speaker of the Philippine Assembly, Francis Burton Harrison, executive-legislative conflicts, creation of the Philippine Senate, Manuel Quezon as Senate President, Nacionalista Party, Rafael Palma as senator, Reorganization Act, political elite-American period, Sergio Osmeña as Speaker of the House, judiciary-American period, members of the Supreme Court, power of the American governor-general, roles of Council of State, Philippine autonomy, Filipinization-colonial government,fiscal policy-American period, Cooper Act, Organic Act of 1902, Jones Law, Philippine Assembly, Philippine Commission, power of the governor-general, appropriation bills-American period, Francis Burton Harrison, fiscal legislation-American period, budget system-establishment of, Department of Finance, Council of State, executive-legislative relations, separation of powers, Philippine treasury-improvement of,Philippines during the World War I, Philippine Legislature resolution on World War I, General R. K. Evans, General Jones, General Bailey, General Greene, World War I efforts of Philippine government, Bureau of Education, Bureau of Agriculture, Red Cross Chapter of the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>, Bureau of Science, prices of basic commodities, inflationary effect of the war, Secretary Newton D. Baker, Statement of Woodrow Wilson on the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>, self-determination-right of, Philippine-American relations,Philippine independence, Woodrow Wilson, Francis Burton Harrison, Philippine economy-20th century, foreign trade-Philippines-20th century,<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>-United States economic relations, major trade partners of the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>, Philippine autonomy, local enterprises-20th century, American investments, economic imperialism in the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>,Francis Burton Harrison, development of local government units, Philippine Legislature on local governments, Administrative Code of 1917, laws on local government units, Christians-Muslims relations, indigenous peoples relations, Filipinization of local governments, supervision of the governor-general, local autonomy-American period, improvement of local administration, economic development-attainment of, mass education-American period, local governments on public health,programs towards Muslims-American period, Indigenous Cultural Communities-American Period, Indigenous Peoples, Jones Law on Muslims and indigenous peoples, creation of Bureau on non-Christian Tribes, Act No. 2674, integration of indigenous peoples, extension of social services, Department of Mindanao and Sulu, Dr. Sixto Orosa in Sulu, immigration policy-American period, homestead program in Mindanao, Muslim leaders-American period, Muslim Filipinos-Christian Filipinos relations, Sultan Jamal-ul Kiram II, annexation of Sulu, Datu Pedro Cuevas, pacification campaign-Mindanao, Muslim in Philippine Legislature, Senator Hadji Butu Abdul Baqui, Datu Piang, Datu Benito, policy towards Muslims and indigenous peoples,stable government, U.S. imperialism, U.S. intervention, Cuba-United States relations, William McKinley, independence of South American republics, Cuban war of independence, Spanish-American War, Jones Law, Democrats on Philippine independence, Monroe Doctrine, Philippine Legislature, Commission of Independence, Philippine independence from the U.S., <font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>-United States relations, Philippine national and local elections, Philippine autonomy, Francis Burton Harrison, Filipinization of the bureaucracy, Council of State, judiciary, American governor-generals, Charles E. Yeater, Woodrow Wilson,Philippines-United States relations, Woodrow Wilson, Commission of Independence of the Philippine Legislature, Philippine territory-advantages, Japanese expansionism,<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>-Japan relations, democracy in the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>, literacy rate-Philippines, suffrage-American period, Apolinario Mabini, Malolos Republic, First Philippine Republic, political elite-American period, distribution of lands, status of women in Philippine society, social justice-American period, agriculture and commercial possibilities of the<font class='highlight'> Philippines </font>
Subjects: Philippines--Politics and Government--1898-1935
The Philippine Assembly - [Full Text] [Relevance: 58.0%]
James A. LeRoy examines the membership and accomplishment of the Philippine Assembly, and the features of Philippine political parties. LeRoy shows the economic status, profession, age and political background...
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