The Philippine Executive Under the 1987 Constitution

Introduction In the analysis of executives in the Philippines, studying Cheong Wa Dae is the best. Throughout history, various characters occupy the presidency position, and he may institutionalize or deregulate it. Since the establishment of the Constitution in 1987, the four Presidents have been detained by the Constitution. The 1983 Constitution 's Constitution in 1935 established the heads of the state and the government, was equal to the legislative body and the judicial body and was coordinated.

The constitution of the Republic of the Philippines includes provisions concerning freedom of information. Article 3, paragraph 4 of the Constitutional Bill of Rights in 1987 states that "the law can not be passed, freedom of speech, freedom of press, or rights of peaceful gatherings and government citizens' petition, Access to government record data used as a basis for public records, public actions, transactions or decisions, and policymaking should be provided by citizens, but legal Be restricted

According to the Constitution of 1987, the government is the president and is divided into three departments. The executive branch (led by the president), the legislature (consisting of the parliament), the judicial branch (led by the Supreme Court). Congress is a bicameral system, and two parliaments, the Senate and the House of Representatives, are involved in the formation of the law. Art Secondly, the first section of Article 1 of the "Constitution" refers to the Philippines as "democracy and republic". Berners stated that the word "democracy" was consistent with the roots of the document and said it was "to commemorate the power of people" and regained the democracy of EDSA. "Republican" refers to the form of a government that obtains power from Republican or the sovereignty of the people.

The new constitution was approved on February 2, 1987 and came into force on February 11. Article 14, paragraph 3 of the Constitution of 1987 includes 10 basic objectives of education in the Philippines. In the 1987 Constitution Article 14 2 (2), it is stated that all children must go to elementary school. The report of the Parliamentary Board of Education (EDCOM) in 1991 recommended that DECS be divided into three parts. On May 18, 1994, the Congress passed Republic Act No. 7722 or the Higher Education Act of 1994, founded the Higher Education Committee (CHED), assumed the function of the Higher Education Bureau, passed the Higher Education degree program I supervised.