Discuss your readings about the Propaganda Movement and the Revolutionary periods. What is your opinion about each encounter?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although you did not attach options for this question either mention what were the readings you choose, we can help you to comment based on our knowledge of this topic.

The Propaganda Movement was a period in the history of the Philippines in which the Philipino people spread their reformation ideas through the use of books, pamphlets, newspapers, and any other printed paper, inviting the people to support their movement and demand changes and reformations.

The Propaganda Movement started in 1980 and ended in 1889.

The leaders of the Propaganda Movement aimed to limit the power and influence of the Christian church, to include their own Philipino representatives in the Spanish Parliament, and to demand the equality of the Philipino people compared to the privileges of the Spanish people.

Among the most notable leaders of the Propaganda Movement were Graciano López, Jose Rizal, and Mariano Ponce.

During the revolutionary periods, the use of propaganda had been very effective to convince people to support different changes and reformations using persuasive ideas to move the emotions and passion of the people. More than using logic or reason, propaganda uses Pathos to appeal to the emotion of its audiences.

answer: which of the following best describes greek tragedy?

a) it was lighthearted and included songs and elaborate costumes.

b) the plays included political statement that mocked leaders and their policies.

c) the lead character suffers because of personal flaw.

d) the gods intervene negatively in the lives of men.

the answer would be d

explanation:

the group i'm selecting: greeks.

a first group of greek immigrants came to the us in the 1850s. the second group came to america starting in the 1890s due to economic opportunities they didn't have back in their home caused by the hardships of ottoman rule. greek immigration was 90% male, many of them expected to work and return to greece after earning enough capital, but ultimately had to remain in the us after the greek genocide.