Question

Crisostomo Ibarra and the mysterious and powerful Elias are quite similar, even though the former is an immensely wealthy mestizo and the latter, an impoverished fellow who has seen better days. Both have been victimized by the colonial system, yet have contrasting approaches to addressing the social ills that surround them. In one pivotal scene the two debate passionately about their respective views, as though the author were debating himself. How do their experiences shape these views? What reforms does Ibarra advocate? Why does Elias consider these futile?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Summary The Characters in Noli Me Tangere and their Socio-Political Symbolism • Crisostomo Ibarra symbolizes Jose Rizal himself. A Franciscan parish priest of San Diego A typical domineering friar who was supercilious and anti- Filipino.

Explanation:

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