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HISTORY
Manuel L. Quezon studied law at the University of Sto. Tomas and passed the bar examinations in 1903. He was soon became the fiscal of his home province and was soon elected as a Governor. In the 1907, he ran for the Philippine Assembly under the Nationalistic Party, and he won by a large majority and Manuel Quezon became the majority floor leader. In 1909, he was elected Resident Commissioner to Washington, D.C. and he was elected as a senator in 1916 and eventually became Senate President. Manuel L. Quezon was the Second President of the Philippines and he brought home the Tydings-McDuffie Independence Law in 1934 and was the first president of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1935. Manuel L. Quezon was also a Filipino statement, soldier, and politician who served as president of the Commonwealth of the Philippines. Quezon was a Spanish Filipino, with both his parents being Filipino Mestizos.

CULTURAL
Manuel L. Quezon was obviously proud as a Filipino. His speech that he delivered to the students and teachers on August 19, 1938 was a proof that Filipinos are brave enough to fight his own nation and Filipinos characteristic's mirror the Philippine's nation. However, on his speech, it was stated there that "I fear that we the Filipinos of today have lost much of the moral strength and power of growth of our ancestors" because Manuel Quezon sees that Filipino nowadays are easygoing and some of the cultures or traditions that a Filipino should still possesses this day are vanishing little by little. Just for example, the Filipino's moral strength like pakikipag-kapwa tao, Filipinos are known to become an open to others and feel one with others. Filipinos are regard others with dignity and respect to others but Filipino nowadays are losing the basic sense of justice and fairness because they intend to put themselves first before the sake of others. Filipinos have become unable to act together as a people and easily to forget where they came from because they never appreciated what they were or what they are as a Filipino today. And that was Manuel Quezon scared of, he was scared that because of the weaknesses that arises in Filipino's society, Filipinos might lose their dignity as a Filipino. Manuel Quezon speech really wants to tell to the Filipinos that they should not change the attitudes that their ancestors have. As he said, he wants the Filipino to grow as a Molave tree, strong, resilient and rising and have a enough confidence to survive in today's influential society.



POLITICAL
"They had the courage to be pioneers to brave the sees clear the forest and erect towns and cities upon the wilderness they led a life of toil and communal service. Each one considered himself an active part of the politic." Manuel L. Quezon loves for his country was unconditionally and because of that he want others to respect his nation. Manuel Quezon fought for the freedom of his nation and for the freedom of all Filipinos. However, he noticed that Filipinos are not brave enough today to fight for the country because of their weaknesses but as his words on the first sentence still encourage the Filipinos to be the leader of their country and to lead a better and an effective nation. Manuel L. Quezon was an intelligent man who knows what are the best for the country and he inspires the today's Filipino to strive for a better life.