1.
The basis of the Constitution of the Malolos Republic was the Calderon Plan.
2.
What was the first Philippine Republic also known as?
3.
What branch of government was the most powerful in the Malolos Republic?
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
4.
Higher Education was promoted by the governement with the establishment of Burgos Institute
5.
Give the task of persuading the US government to recognize the Malolos Republic.
6.
Person who led the Filipinos in attacking Balanggiga, Samar
7.
American who did in the war against the Philippines who held the highest power
8.
General who sacrificed his life for Aguinaldo in the Battle of Tirad Pass
9.
First American military governor?
10.
Last Military Governor of the Philippines
11.
First Chief Justice
12.
The Schurman Commission sent peole to investigate conditions in the islands and make recommendations?
13.
Taft Commission was taken to establish a civil government in the country and to train Filipinos in self-governing?
14.
Who was the First Civil Governor of the Philippines?
15.
What was the First Organic Law for the Philippines?
16.
Who was the Founder of Partido Progresista or the Progressive Party?
17.
Who was the first speaker of the house?
18.
Whowas the first Speaker of Philippine Assembly?
19.
First Filipino to head an executive department under the American colonial government
20.
The Philippine Autonomy Act was also know as the Cooper Act?
21.
Under what general was the Cabinet Crisis of 1923?
22.
What schools were opened in the period of American Colonization due to Act No. 74?
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
E. 
F. 
Philippine Womens University
G. 
23.
First Pontifex Maximus or supreme bishop of the Philippine Independence Church?
24.
The Malolos Constitution was based on the plan proposed by
25.
Which of the following was the immediate cause of the outbreak of the War of Philippine Independence?
A. 
San Nicolas Bridge Incident
B. 
C. 
26.
The capture of Aguinaldo was successfully undertaken by
27.
Founder of the Union Obrera Democratica
28.
Young Filipinos who were sent to the US as scholars of the government to pursue higher education were called
29.
Mark all that apply:Members of the Second Philippine Commission
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
30.
A. 
Abolition of military government
B. 
Autonomous governments on the provincial and municipal levels
C. 
Granting of independence to the Philippines
D. 
Establishment of territorial government in the Philippines with a bicameral legislature
31.
The Hares-Hawes Cutting Act was accepted by Filipinos?
32.
The Philippine Commission suppressed Filipino nationalism during the early years of American occupation through the
A. 
Flag Law and Sedition Law
B. 
Flag Law and Reconcentration Act
C. 
Sedition Law and Brigandage Act
33.
The Nacionalista Party won majority of the seats in the Philippine Assembly in the elections of 1907 owing to its platform of
A. 
Coexistence with the Americans
B. 
Absolute independence from the US
C. 
34.
The Declarationo f Purposes pressed for
A. 
Autonomy under American rule
B. 
A federal government for the country
C. 
The granting of Philippine Independence
35.
US commitment to grant the Philippines its independence as soon as a stable government was established in
36.
Which of the following was the independence law secured by the OSROX Mission for the Philippines?
37.
The president of the constitutional convention that drafted the 1935 Constitution of the Philippines was
38.
Legislative Power of the government under the 1935 Constitution was vested in
39.
Which of the following movements called for the liberation of the Philippines and promised the assistance of the Japanese in their struggle?
A. 
B. 
Kapatrian Tanggulan ng Malayang Mamamayan
C. 
Kapisanan Makabola Makasinag
40.
Commonwealth Act Number 1 called for
A. 
The establishment of vocational and secondary schools in the country
B. 
Compulsory military of all able-bodied Filipino youth
C. 
Amendments to the 1935 Constitution
41.
Which of the following is not true of the Public Land Law?
A. 
It deposed Muslims from the traditional homeland
B. 
It granted Filipinos the right to apply for a homestead of not more than 24 hectares of public agricultural land
C. 
It enabled landless Filipinos to acquire their own farm lands
42.
Quezon and Osmena were sworn into office as President and Vice President of the Commonwealth by
43.
The campaign for independence was halted owing to the American involvement of WWI?
44.
Leader of Sakdalistas who led an uprising against the Commonwealth regime due to its inability to respond immediately to the demands of the peasants
45.
The first chairman of the National Council of Education
46.
Chartered Cities Established During the Commonwealth EraMark All Apply:
A. 
B. 
C. 
D. 
E. 
F. 
G. 
H. 
I. 
J. 
K. 
L. 
47.
Osmena and Quezon were re-elected
48.
President that imposed the Death Penalty for certian heinous crimes and the repeal of the Anti-Subversion Act
49.
President that institutionalized the facade democracy, with the KBL in forefront
50.
President that abolished the tenancy with the signing of Republic Act 3844 or the Agricultural Land Reform Code
51.
Government administration founded on a program of austerity and cultural revival
52.
Intensification of the partnership between the public and private sectors for the development of the barrios
53.
Establishment of rural banks to provide credit facilities in the barrios to protect the people from usurers
54.
Ratification of the Parity Amendment to the 1935 Constitution
55.
Eraps' campaign slogan
56.
Body created by President Ramos for the purpose of laying the groundwork for talks with communist insurgents, Muslim separatists and Muslims rebels
57.
Banner for Ramos' economic agenda
58.
Confederation of Malaysia, Philippines, an Indonesia
59.
President of the masses
60.
An amendment to the 1935 constitution which granted the Americans equal rights with the Filipinos in exploiting the developing the natural resources of the country
61.
Set of goals that seeks to outline how a country will interact on an official basis with other countries of the world
62.
The department in our government responsible for implementing its foreign policy
63.
ASEAN stands for:
64.
Association of Malaysia, Philippines, and Indonesia
65.
SEATO stands for:
66.
UN stands for:
67.
The three core areas of Philippine foreign policy are:
A. 
Keeping peace, making money, keeping independent
B. 
National security, economic diplomacy, assistance to the nationals
C. 
Independence, national security, economic sufficiency