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    Rizal The Realist and Bonifacio The Idealist

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    Trisha Mae
    1) Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio differed in their approaches to revolution, with Rizal taking a more realistic view and Bonifacio an idealistic one. 2) Rizal's novels sparked Bonifacio's revolt against Spanish rule in the Philippines by exposing the abuses happening, though Rizal did not directly advocate rebellion. 3) While Rizal expressed his views through literature and research, Bonifacio led the actual revolution despite having less formal education, driven by his faith in the Filipino people.

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    Rizal The Realist and Bonifacio The Idealist

    Uploaded by

    Trisha Mae
    1K views1 page
    1) Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio differed in their approaches to revolution, with Rizal taking a more realistic view and Bonifacio an idealistic one. 2) Rizal's novels sparked Bonifacio's revolt against Spanish rule in the Philippines by exposing the abuses happening, though Rizal did not directly advocate rebellion. 3) While Rizal expressed his views through literature and research, Bonifacio led the actual revolution despite having less formal education, driven by his faith in the Filipino people.

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    CISS-A2 (1)

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    1) Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio differed in their approaches to revolution, with Rizal taking a more realistic view and Bonifacio an idealistic one. 2) Rizal's novels sparked Bonifacio's revolt against Spanish rule in the Philippines by exposing the abuses happening, though Rizal did not directly advocate rebellion. 3) While Rizal expressed his views through literature and research, Bonifacio led the actual revolution despite having less formal education, driven by his faith in the Filipino people.

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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    1K views1 page

    Rizal The Realist and Bonifacio The Idealist

    Uploaded by

    Trisha Mae
    1) Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio differed in their approaches to revolution, with Rizal taking a more realistic view and Bonifacio an idealistic one. 2) Rizal's novels sparked Bonifacio's revolt against Spanish rule in the Philippines by exposing the abuses happening, though Rizal did not directly advocate rebellion. 3) While Rizal expressed his views through literature and research, Bonifacio led the actual revolution despite having less formal education, driven by his faith in the Filipino people.

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    Matt Vincent S. Suello, Wency Kyle Carpio, Dominique Andrei S.

    Bael

    PSYCH2111-A

    Culture, Society, Ideas, and Innovations

    RIZAL THE REALIST AND BONIFACIO THE IDEALIST


    The difference between Idealism and Realism is that Idealism considers what a situation
    can be as well as how it appears. It regards reality as a mental construct. Realism, on the other
    hand, looks into what a situation is like in real life. It investigates a situation's actual point of
    view.
    I believe Jose Rizal's writings "Noli Me Tangere" and "El Filibusterismo" sparked Andres
    Bonifacio's revolt against the Spaniards. It only served as a wake-up call for Bonifacio and other
    heroes to seek vengeance and fight for human rights against the Spanish government's abuses.
    Each character's role revealed the reality of what was happening during the Spanish period.
    Though Rizal did not know Bonifacio well or was unfamiliar with him, the character of Elias was
    recognized by him.
    The majority of people thought Rizal orchestrated the revolution and Bonifacio carried it
    out. Rizal never advocated for rebellion at the time, instead expressing his feelings and
    observations through the books he wrote. He was a poet, a romantic, and a dreamer. A man of
    universal knowledge and comprehension. A man born with extraordinary qualities and
    circumstances, whereas Bonifacio was a commoner, raised in poverty with little education,
    whose only intellectual experience came from reading the history of the French Revolution,
    Dumas' El Conde de Montecristo, Rizal's Noli Me Tangere, and El Filibusterismo.
    Rizal carefully considered and researched the implications of any action he might take.
    In his writings, he expressed this very clearly through the characters in the Noli and Fili who
    voice his thoughts, such as Ibbara, Isagani, and Padre Florentino, and he demonstrated that
    belief in his own actions while still alive. Characters such as Elias and Simoun, as well as
    Cabesan Tales, who may be regarded as the model for the Huks in fleeing to the mountains of
    Luzon for economic reasons, or Capitang Pablo.
    The cries of the oppressed Filipinos could be heard by Bonifacio. Bonifacio, an idealist,
    was able to apply his knowledge by leading a historic revolution. With a tangible focus, his faith
    in Filipinos was so strong that the formally educated dismissed him as a fool. Bonifacio was
    aware of what Filipinos wanted at the time.

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