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- However, political and social movements have mobilized ideology in contesting power in the country. Essentially, there have been four ideological traditions in the Philippines: nationalism, liberalism, radical Marxism, and socialism.
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Oct 1, 1992 · PDF | A comparative examination of Philippine ideologies and programs of government. | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate.
Introduction. T his paper, in brief, is an attempt to present the major ideologies espoused by different parties, groups, and aggrupations in the country today and analyze their con cepts of an...
Oct 26, 2023 · However, political and social movements have mobilized ideology in contesting power in the country. Essentially, there have been four ideological traditions in the Philippines: nationalism, liberalism, radical Marxism, and socialism.
- Leaders Elected Based on Minority Votes
- The Philippine President and Vice President Are Elected Separately
- A Focus on Candidates’ Personalities Rather Than Platforms
- Political Parties Serve as Candidate-Centric, Non-Ideological Alliances
- The Politics of Personal Patronage Trumps Development Policies
In the country’s plurality or “first-past-the-post” system, the candidate with the highest number of votes wins, while others are left with nothing in this “winner takes all” set up. But with multiple candidates vying for a single post, “vote splitting” is inevitable. Thus, a broadly unpopular candidate who nonetheless has solid voter support can e...
Unlike other presidential systems such as in the United States, which field candidates on a joint ticket, the Philippines allows for split-ticket voting even when political parties push for candidates as a tandem. Split-ticket voting has become a trend in Philippine elections based on preconceived (and misleading) notions of providing checks and ba...
This year’s election, set for 9 May, is another personality-based popularity contest for the presidency. Except for Robredo and Senator Panfilo Lacson, who are banking on their government experience, presidential candidates are emphasising their stardom and family connections to get elected – international boxing legend Manny Pacquiao, former movie...
While they have names that describe them as “nationalist”, “democratic”, and “liberal”, the various Philippine political parties are far from being ideological organisations. Instead they are viewed as “catch-all” parties that seek to generate support from all sectors of society. In a personality-driven election promoted by non-ideological parties,...
The deeply-rooted patronage systemin the Philippines bolsters money politics, especially during elections. Some candidates engage in vote buying rather than promoting their platforms, others misuse public service delivery for electoral purposes instead of broader development objectives. This tradition is partly enabled because many poor Filipinos a...
Politics in the Philippines are governed by a three-branch system of government. The country is a democracy , with a president who is directly elected by the people and serves as both the head of state and the head of government .
May 11, 2020 · Historically, the Philippines has experienced four party systems: a predominant party system during the American colonial period (1900–1935); a formal two-party system during the post-war republic (1946–1972); an authoritarian dominant party system during the Marcos dictatorship (1978–1986); and the current multiparty system (since 1987 ...
Sep 14, 2022 · Nationalism, patriotism, socialism, communism, capitalism, and fascism. Which is which? By Kimberly John Bautista | Sep 14, 2022. In a country divided by principles, now more than ever, we must explore the importance of supporting certain ideologies.
