Rebellions in the Philippines

armed conflict between the First Philippine Republic and the United States

1896–1898 conflict against Spanish colonial authorities

series of popular demonstrations in the Philippines in 1986 that overthrew Ferdinand Marcos

insurgency in the Mindanao region of the Philippines

1899–1913 conflict between the Moro peoples and the United States Army

1942–1954 communist rebellion in the Philippines

internal security

four-day revolution that peacefully overthrew Philippine President Joseph Estrada from January 17–20, 2001

series of protest actions against Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos in 1970

Tamblot ( 1621–1622) was the name given to a babaylan (a Visayan term for mediums and religious leaders in the Philippines' pre-colonial and early colonial periods) who incited a series of uprisings against Spanish colonial rule in the island of Bohol. Indigenous religions and beliefs played a huge part behind the revolts' inception as Roman Catholicism spread throughout the Philippine archipelago, a process which many of its inhabitants rejected in favor of their local customs. A few uprisings in the early colonial era such as this one were thus motivated in part by resistance against the pre

The Sakdalista movement was founded by the writer Benigno Ramos in 1930. The name of the movement is derived from the Tagalog word "Sakdal", which means "to accuse" and a nod to the ''J'Accuse…!'' editorial of the French novelist Émile Zola. The movement's platform was centered upon immediate independence, estate redistribution, taxation reductions, and greater governmental transparency. The movement lasted until 1935, when the Sakdalista leaders organized an active uprising that quickly failed, causing the party to dissolve. The movement is estimated to have had 20,000 formal members that inf