Philippine general election, 1969

Philippines

This article is part of a series on the politics and government of the Philippines
Constitution Charter Change Laws and legal codes
Legislature Congress Senate Senate President Aquilino Pimentel III President pro tempore Franklin Drilon Majority Floor Leader Vicente Sotto III Minority Floor Leader Ralph Recto House of Representatives Speaker Pantaleon Alvarez Deputy Speakers Eric Singson Mercedes Alvarez Fredenil Castro Raneo Abu Miro Quimbo Majority Floor Leader Rodolfo Fariñas Minority Floor Leader Danilo Suarez
Executive President of the Philippines President Rodrigo Duterte Vice President Leni Robredo Cabinet Executive departments Local government
Judiciary Supreme Court Chief Justice Maria Lourdes Sereno Carpio Velasco Leonardo-De Castro Brion Peralta Bersamin Del Castillo Perez Mendoza Reyes Perlas-Bernabe Leonen Jardeleza Caguioa Court of Appeals Regional Trial Courts Sandiganbayan (special appellate) Ombudsman Katarungang Pambarangay (barangay justice)
Constitutional Commissions Civil Service Commission Chairperson Alicia dela Rosa-Bala Commission on Elections Chairman Andres D. Bautista Commission on Audit Chairman Michael G. Aguinaldo
Elections Recent elections General: 2007 2010 2013 2016
Political parties Liberal Party Lakas–CMD Nationalist People's Coalition Nacionalista Party National Unity Party United Nationalist Alliance
Administrative divisions Capital Regions Provinces Cities Municipalities Barangays Poblacions Sitios Puroks
Related topics Foreign relations Human rights Taxation
Other countries Atlas

Presidential, legislative and local elections were held on November 11, 1969 in the Philippines. Incumbent President Ferdinand Marcos won an unprecedented second full term as President of the Philippines. Marcos was the last president in the entire electoral history who ran and won for a second term. His running mate, incumbent Vice President Fernando Lopez was also elected to a third full term as Vice President of the Philippines. An unprecedented twelve candidates ran for president, however ten of those were nuisance candidates.

Results

President

Main article: Philippine presidential election, 1969

Summary of the November 11, 1969 Philippine presidential election results
Candidates		Parties	Votes	%
	Ferdinand Marcos	Nacionalista Party (Nationalist Party)	5,017,343	61.47%
	Sergio Osmeña, Jr.	Liberal Party	3,143,122	38.51%
	Pascual Racuyal	Independent	778	0.01%
	Segundo Baldovi	Partido ng Bansa (Party of the Nation)	177	0.01%
	Pantaleon Panelo	Independent	123
	German Villanueva	Independent	82
	Gaudencio Bueno	New Leaf Party	44
	Angel Comagon	Independent	35
	Cesar Bulacan	Independent	31
	Espiridion Buencamino	NP	23
	Nic Garces	Philippine Pro-Socialist Party	23
	Benilo Jose	Independent	23

Total			8,061,804	100%

Valid votes			8,061,804	98.3%
Invalid votes			140,989	1.7%
Votes cast			8,202,793	79.6%
Registered voters			10,300,793

Breakdown of votes

Province	Marcos	Osmeña, Jr.
Abra	41,606	1,925
Agusan del Norte • Butuan City	24,015 23,773	16,722 18,729
Agusan del Sur	31,938	16,520
Aklan	38,492	28,609
Albay • Legazpi City	84,071 16,874	46,145 7,082
Antique	30,042	31,865
Bataan	41,163	18,713
Batanes	3,526	1,029
Batangas • Batangas City • Lipa City	129,335 17,151 9,985	58,676 8,154 12,592
Benguet • Baguio City	19,752 14,930	11,698 4,690
Bohol • Tagbilaran City	106,944 5,839	53,353 3,783
Bukidnon	28,431	24,130
Bulacan	136,701	95,369
Cagayan	110,533	9,220
Camarines Norte	30,708	27,556
Camarines Sur • Iriga City • Naga City	92,137 7,021 8,372	66,714 5,834 6,889
Camiguin	9,916	6,033
Capiz • Roxas City	44,152 8,316	26,642 9,387
Catanduanes	38,681	4,820
Cavite • Cavite City • Tagaytay City • Trece Martires City	65,686 8,492 1,165 304	49,663 6,735 1,937 1,338
Cebu • Cebu City • Danao City • Lapu-Lapu City • Mandaue City • Toledo	156,091 33,392 15,416 7,123 5,751 9,874	117,283 48,984 877 9,501 6,804 8,171
Cotabato • Cotabato City	100,336 7,801	65,900 2,914
Davao del Norte	52,088	25,419
Davao del Sur • Davao City	35,054 44,999	21,311 25,594
Davao Oriental	29,749	12,838
Eastern Samar	36,457	19,231
Ifugao	6,927	5,521
Ilocos Norte • Laoag City	80,631 18,110	1,215 520
Ilocos Sur	95,379	8,860
Iloilo • Iloilo City	123,461 29,096	119,393 27,015
Isabela	91,299	24,932
Kalinga-Apayao	21,257	5,663
Laguna • San Pablo City	102,766 16,142	57,730 12,402
La Union	89,165	9,157
Lanao del Norte • Iligan City	53,053 9,486	10,364 13,827
Lanao del Sur • Marawi City	45,696 7,408	35,199 5,438
Leyte • Ormoc City • Tacloban City	134,680 11,250 11,696	72,055 4,794 5,730
Manila, City of	182,956	153,541
Marinduque	22,934	13,303
Masbate	45,662	39,994
Misamis Occidental • Ozamis City • Tangub City	41,323 11,032 3,001	19,407 8,700 3,024
Misamis Oriental • Cagayan de Oro City • Gingoog City	33,242 14,711 6,769	25,518 12,438 6,172
Mountain Province	9,981	4,518
Negros Occidental • Bacolod City • Bago City • Cadiz • La Carlota City • San Carlos City • Silay City	114,154 25,998 8,483 12,687 7,515 7,831 14,144	84,178 23,797 9,290 1,378 3,983 8,661 6,583
Negros Oriental • Bais City • Canlaon City • Dumaguete City	62,944 3,271 1,948 7,224	47,667 3,420 1,327 6,769
Northern Samar	29,544	28,337
Nueva Ecija • Cabanatuan City • Palayan City • San Jose City	113,667 13,558 1,686 8,903	54,776 8,129 493 2,253
Nueva Vizcaya	34,763	10,818
Occidental Mindoro	23,085	12,053
Oriental Mindoro	44,060	27,879
Palawan	23,602	20,705
Pampanga • Angeles City	34,801 7,212	85,292 10,889
Pangasinan • Dagupan City • San Carlos City	207,458 12,836 10,776	113,724 9,649 9,192
Quezon • Lucena City	114,768 10,043	88,306 8,028
Rizal • Caloocan City • Pasay City • Quezon City	192,410 26,417 24,714 67,216	142,726 19,338 19,838 46,905
Romblon	20,197	19,832
Samar • Calbayog City	38,979 11,012	27,210 6,933
Sorsogon	67,275	34,917
South Cotabato • General Santos City	36,110 7,758	25,738 7,472
Southern Leyte	37,629	22,379
Sulu	78,722	39,608
Surigao del Norte	56,683	8,857
Surigao del Sur	33,912	25,625
Tarlac	76,078	43,487
Zambales • Olongapo City	41,622 10,550	18,440 8,734
Zamboanga del Norte • Dapitan City	53,909 7,234	21,511 2,550
Zamboanga del Sur • Basilan City • Pagadian City • Zamboanga City	57,244 7,536 6,399 17,481	36,107 7,704 4,576 11,250
Total:	5,017,343	3,043,122

Vice President

Summary of the November 11, 1969 Philippine vice presidential election results
Candidate	Party		Results
Candidate	Party		Votes	%
Fernando López		Nacionalista	5,001,737	62.75%
Genaro Magsaysay		Liberal	2,968,526	37.24%
Victoriano Mallari		Partido ng Bansa	229	0.00%
Modesto T. Jalandoni		Philippine Pro-Socialist	161	0.00%
Valid votes			7,790,653	97.2%
Invalid votes			232,140	2.8%
Votes cast			8,202,793	79.6%
Registered voters			10,300,793	100.00%

Senate

Main article: Philippine Senate election, 1969

Summary of the November 11, 1969 Philippine Senate election result
Rank	Candidate		Votes	%
1	Arturo Tolentino	Nacionalista	4,826,809	58.8%
2	Gil Puyat	Nacionalista	4,609,233	56.2%
3	Jose Diokno	Nacionalista	4,566,353	55.7%
4	Lorenzo Sumulong	Nacionalista	4,204,044	51.3%
5	Ambrosio Padilla	Liberal	3,999,662	48.8%
6	Gerardo Roxas	Liberal	3,952,644	48.2%
7	Rene Espina	Nacionalista	3,668,334	44.7%
8	Mamintal Tamano	Nacionalista	3,458,193	42.2%

9	Rafael Palmares	Nacionalista	3,393,677	41.4%
10	Eddie Ilarde	Liberal	3,154,908	38.5%
11	Rodolfo Ganzon	Nacionalista	2,799,849	34.1%
12	Tecla S. Ziga	Liberal	2,742,113	33.4%
13	Juan Liwag	Liberal	2,355,377	28.7%
14	Gaudencio Mañalac	Liberal	2,250,665	27.4%
15	Manuel Cases	Liberal	1,909,248	23.3%
16	Vincenzo Sagun	Liberal	1,891,827	23.1%
17	Roger Nite	Partido Bagong Pilipino	9,087	0.1%
18	Ernesto Hidalgo	NP	7,321	0.1%
19	Marcelina M. Angeles	Partido ng Bansa	5,192	0.1%
20	Antonio Mendoza	LP	3,843	0.0%
21	Elsie Bawisan	Partido ng Bansa	2,176	0.0%
22	Petronilo Cordero	Partido ng Bansa	1,983	0.0%
23	Avelina Pulido	Partido ng Bansa	1,837	0.0%
24	Tanni Ibarra	Partido ng Bansa	1,624	0.0%
25	Tomas Talania	Partido ng Bansa	1,477	0.0%
26	Mauro Macaso	Partido ng Bansa	1,443	0.0%
27	Alejandro Gador	Partido ng Mangagawa/Labor Party	1,440	0.0%
28	Estrada Jakosalem	New Leaf Party	947	0.0%
29	Leopoldo Relayson	Partido ng Bansa	793	0.0%
Total turnout			8,202,793	79.6%
Total votes			53,822,099	N/A
Registered voters			10,300,898	100.0%
Note: A total of 29 candidates ran for senator.			Source:^[1]

House of Representatives

Main article: Philippine House of Representatives elections, 1969

Summary of the November 11, 1969 Philippine House of Representatives election results
Party		Popular vote			Seats won
Party		Total	%	Swing	Total	%	+/−
	Nacionalista	4,590,374	58.93%	17.17%	88	80.00%	50
	Liberal	2,641,786	33.91%	17.41%	18	16.36%	43
	Independent Nacionalista	129,424	1.66%	0.67%	2	1.82%	1
	Independent Liberal	24,546	0.32%	1.16%	0	0.00%	1
	Party for Philippine Progress	5,031	0.06%	0.52%	0	0.00%
	Young Philippines	3,917	0.05%	0.12%	0	0.00%
	Reformist	43	0.00%	0.00%	0	0.00%
	Independent	394,700	5.07%	1.37%	2	1.82%	1

Total		7,789,821	100%		110	100%	6

Valid votes		7,789,821	94.97%
Invalid votes		412,970	5.03%
Total turnout		8,202,791	79.63%
Registered voters		10,300,898	100%
Sources: Dieter Nohlen, Florian Grotz, Christof Hartmann, Graham Hassall & Soliman M. Santos. Elections in Asia and the Pacific: A Data Handbook: Volume II: South East Asia, East Asia, and the South Pacific. & Julio Teehankee. "Electoral Politics in the Philippines" (PDF). quezon.ph.

References

↑ Christof Hartmann; Graham Hassall; Soliman M. Santos, Jr. (2001). Dieter Nohlen, Florian Grotz and Christof Hartmann, ed. Elections in Asia and the Pacific Vol. II. Oxford University Press. pp. 185–230. ISBN 0199249598.

Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos

10th President of the Philippines and 10th First Lady of the Philippines

Family	Josefa Edralin & Mariano Marcos and Remedios Trinidad & Vicente Lopez-Romualdez (parents) Imee, Bongbong, Irene & Aimee (children) Pacifico Marcos, Pio Marcos and Quirino Lizardo (relatives)

Education	University of the Philippines & U.P. College of Law (Ferdinand) Divine Word University of Tacloban & University of Santo Tomas (Imelda)

Political career	Pi Gamma Mu Nacionalista Party 2nd district of Ilocos Norte (1949–1959) President of the Senate of the Philippines Kilusang Bagong Lipunan

Presidency (1965–1986)	Vietnam War Moro conflict Sabah claim Operation Merdeka and Jabidah massacre Establishment of the MNLF Manili massacre 1976 Tripoli Agreement Communist Party of the Philippines New People's Army CPP-NPA-NDF rebellion First Quarter Storm Plaza Miranda bombing Proclamation No. 1081 Conjugal dictatorship Rolex 12 1973 constitution Miss Universe 1974 Green Revolution Thrilla in Manila Assassination of Ninoy Aquino Binondo Central Bank NAMFREL People Power Revolution

Post-presidency	1st district of Leyte (1995–1998) Here Lies Love Operation Big Bird Marcos scandals Burial

Elections	1949 1963 1965 1967 1969 1970 1971 1973 (Jan) 1973 (Jul) 1975 (KB) 1975 (SB) 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 (SP) 1980 (KB) 1981 (Apr) 1981 (Jun) 1982 (B) 1984 parliamentary 1984 plebiscite 1986 1992 1995 1998 2010 2013 2016

Contributions	Bataan Nuclear Power Plant Batasang Pambansa Coconut Palace Cultural Center of the Philippines Project Gintong Alay Heart Center Lung Center Manila Film Center Masjid Al-Dahab North Luzon Expressway Palace in the Sky Philippine International Convention Center

Predecessor: Diosdado Macapagal, 9th President of the Philippines Successor: Corazon Aquino, 11th President of the Philippines

External links

Official website of the Commission on Elections

General elections in the Philippines

1935 1941 1946 1949 1953 1957 1961 1965 1969 1978 1984 1987 1992 1995 1998 2001 2004 2007 2010 2013 2016

Commission on Elections Barangay elections Presidential elections Senatorial elections Special elections to Congress

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/11/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.