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Ganap Party
The Ganap Party was a Filipino political party that grew from the Sakdalista movement. Benigno Ramos, who served as its leader, was also the founder of the Sakdalista movement. The party took its name from the Tagalog word ''ganap'', which means "complete".
==Inception==
Sakdal party leader Benigno Ramos returned to the Philippines in 1938, after three years in self-imposed Japanese exile. Anxious to regroup after the failed May uprising, he formed Ganap. It was therefore not surprising that the party was pro-Japan in outlook and saw an alliance with them as the road to independence. Ramos named the party Ganap because he was anxious to kickstart their election campaign.〔Terami-Wada, M. (1999). The Filipino volunteer armies. In R. Jose & S. Ikehata (eds.). ''The Philippines under Japan: Occupation policy and reaction''. Quezon City; Ateneo de Manila University Press.〕 Indeed, their propaganda was so rabidly pro-Japanese and anti-American that Ramos was imprisoned on charges of swindling.〔Terami-Wada, M. (1999). The Filipino volunteer armies. In R. Jose & S. Ikehata (eds.). ''The Philippines under Japan: Occupation policy and reaction''. Quezon City; Ateneo de Manila University Press〕〔William J. Pomeroy, ''The Philippines: Colonialism, Collaboration, and Resistance'', p. 113〕
Ganap drew its support base from the old Sakdal members, the disgruntled peasant class.
The party was not without internal dissent, though, as opponents of Benigno Ramos remained in the old Sakdal Party, claiming that Ramos had become a Nacionalista turncoat and a Quezon puppet〔Terami-Wada, op. cit., p. 69.〕
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