Change And Development Relation to Rizal’s life
Economic Years ago, the Philippines
had thriving export crop
economy. On the other hand,
the style of governance
brought by the Spaniards had
a direct effect on the
economy's obsolete
progression, including the
loss of funds due to priers'
and higher officers'
corruption. Importing books,
magazines, and newspapers
from Europe and America
grew in popularity.
Political The Filipino middle class was
founded by Chinese
mestizos.
who were also responsible
for
reforms such as the 1898
revolution and the
establishment of what is now
known as the Filipino
nationality. In addition，
democracy is gradually
spreading throughout the
world. The justice system in
the nineteenth century was
just and Filipinos accused of
crimes were subjected to
harsher punishments.
Socio-cultural The lives of the Indio were
drastically altered by the
arrival of the Spaniards. They
brought new traditions,
religions, rituals, and
institutions with them.
Furthermore, under the
Spanish regime, Filipinos'
social status remains
unchanged, and they are
Importing and trading literary
materials from other nations，
such as books, opens the
minds of Filipino reformists
like Jose Rizal. Rizal was
compelled to condemn and
object to the church officials'
wrongdoings by publishing his
works as a result of their
obvious brutality and greed
using the Lord's terms.
Because of the unequal justice
system brought on by the
biased decisions of legislators
on Rizal's socialist side, he
became more committed to
pursuing equality and freedom. The
influence of
Chinese mestizos on the
development of the Filipino
middle class resulted in the
formation of Rizal's allies in
his search to grant his country
the independence he desired.
He is influenced by the
Struggle of nationalism
brought on by the brutality of
the Spaniards during the 19th
century that planted the route
for the quest for freedom and
independence in his mature
age, having been able to
explore a wide variety of philosophy
and knowledge during his education.
viewed as peasants or low-
wage workers known as
Indios. However, as the
number of educated Filipinos
increases, a new social class
known as Ilustrados
emerges, but they continue
to face racial discrimination
from Spaniards.