Difference between revisions of "Congress of the Philippines"

From eRepublik Official Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(styling)
 
(57 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
{| class="infobox" style="text-align: center; width:250px; font-size:90%;"
+
{{Philippines Menu}}{{-}}
−
|style="text-align: center;"| {{{title|'''The Philippine Congress'''<br><small>''[[Forty-First Philippine Congress|The Forty-First Philippine Congress]]''</small>}}}
+
{{Government
−
|-
+
  |name = Congress of Philippines
−
|style="text-align: center;"| [[File:CongressPhil.png|200px|center|The Philippine Congress]]<small>''Official Seal of the Philippine Congress''</small>
+
  |country = Philippines
−
|-
+
  |motto =  
−
| align=left |
+
  |newspaper =  
−
<div class="NavFrame">
+
  |logo = Batasang Pambansa.jpg
−
<div class="NavHead" style="background-color:#FBEC5D;border:1px solid #000000;padding: 0px 0px 0px 4px; font-size: 100%; text-align:center;margin:0px;color:black"><b>Type</b></div>
+
  |type = Congress
−
<div class="NavContent" style="text-align:left;margin:0px 1px;border:none;text-weight:bold;">
+
  |headquarters = {{SmFlag|Philippines}} 
−
* '''Branch:''' Legislative
+
  |opened = 2009
−
* '''Type:''' Unicameral
+
  |closed =  
−
</div>
+
  |leader =  
−
</div>
+
  |leader_title =  
−
<div class="NavFrame">
+
  |partof = Government of [[Philippines]]
−
<div class="NavHead" style="background-color:#FBEC5D;border:1px solid #000000;padding: 0px 0px 0px 4px; font-size: 100%; text-align:center;margin:0px;color:black"><b>Leadership</b></div>
+
}}
−
<div class="NavContent" style="text-align:left;margin:0px 1px;border:none;text-weight:bold;">
+
−
* '''House Speaker:'''
+
−
* '''Deputy Speaker:'''
+
−
</div>
+
−
</div>
+
−
<div class="NavFrame">
+
−
<div class="NavHead" style="background-color:#FBEC5D;border:1px solid #000000;padding: 0px 0px 0px 4px; font-size: 100%; text-align:center;margin:0px;color:black"><b>Structure</b></div>
+
−
<div class="NavContent" style="text-align:left;margin:0px 1px;border:none;text-weight:bold;">
+
−
*'''Membership:'''  '''40 Representatives'''<br>
+
−
:::::  <small>''9 from [[Luzon]]''</small>
+
−
:::::  <small>''9 from [[Visayas]]''</small>
+
−
:::::  <small>''9 from [[Palawan]]''</small>
+
−
:::::  <small>''9 from [[Mindanao]]''</small>
+
−
:::::  <small>''4 Wildcard members''</small>
+
−
</div>
+
−
</div>
+
−
<div class="NavFrame">
+
−
<div class="NavHead" style="background-color:#FBEC5D;border:1px solid #000000;padding: 0px 0px 0px 4px; font-size: 100%; text-align:center;margin:0px;color:black"><b>Meeting Place</b></div>
+
−
<div class="NavContent" style="text-align:left;margin:0px 1px;border:none;text-weight:bold;">
+
−
<br>
+
−
[[File:Philippine Congress.jpg|150px|center]]<center><small>The Philippine Congress: Plenary Hall</small></center>
+
−
</div>
+
−
</div>
+
−
|}
+
  
−
'''The Philippine Congress''' (Filipino: ''Kongreso ng Pilipinas'') is the national legislative body of the [[Philippines]]. It is usually composed of 40 [[Congress member|Congressmen]], having 9 representatives from each of the 4 regions of the Philippines, and the remaining 4 are wild card winners.
+
The '''Congress of the Philippines''' ([[Wikipedia:Filipino language|Filipino]]: ''Kongreso ng Pilipinas'') is the national legislative branch of the [[Philippines]].
  
−
The members of the Philippine Congress are elected by the people of the Philippines every 25th day of the month. Each member elected receives an amount of ''5 [[Gold]]'', ''20 Experience Points'', and an achievement award.
+
Each congress convenes every 27th of the month and consists of the duly elected [[Speaker]], Deputy Speaker and [[Congress member|members of Congress]].  
  
−
The Philippine Congress is headed by the [[Speaker]] elected by the members of the current legislative body.
+
==History==
 +
Initially, members of Congress were divided accordingly to the 4 regions of the Philippines, with each of the regions having 9 representatives plus 4 [[wildcard]] winners. However, in September 2012, a new voting system was implemented by the eRepublik Administrators. After the implementation of a party-list proportional representation voting system in September 2012, congress is usually composed of 40 [[Congress member|Congress members]].  
  
−
==The Legislatures of Philippines==
+
In the new election system, voters are required to vote for the political [[party list]], not the candidates themselves. However, the candidates are still required to submit their [[Congress candidate|candidacy]] in order to be eligible for the election. The top 5 political parties in the country are only eligible for the vote. The percentage of seats of the political parties is determined by the percentage of votes received by the political party. If ever a party has received enough percentage of votes but is lacking a sufficient number of seats due to a lack of candidates, the remaining vacant seats are disregarded. With this, the 40 seats available and up for election are not always assured to be filled after the results have been announced.  
−
The Congress of the Philippines has been around for more than 3 years since the inaugural of the first Congress in February 26, 2009.
+
−
|-
+
−
! <small>Legislature</small>
+
  
−
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
+
Having the current election system in place, the equality of representation from the country's regions is now dissolved.
 +
 
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2009]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2010]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2011]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2012]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2013]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2014]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2015]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2016]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2017]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2018]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2019]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2020]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2021]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2022]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2023]]
 +
*[[Congress of the Philippines 2024]]
 +
 
 +
==List of congresses==
 +
===2009===
 +
{{main|Congress of the Philippines 2009}}
 +
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="width:50%; font-size:90%;"
 +
! colspan="4" | 2009
 
|-
 
|-
−
! colspan=8| <small>The Legislatives of the Congress of the Philippines</small>! <small>Session Started</small>
+
! width="30%" | Congress
 +
! width="30%" | Election
 +
! width="30%" | Composition
 +
! width="10%" | Seats
 
|-
 
|-
−
! <small>Legislature</small>
+
| '''[[1st Congress of the Philippines|1st Congress]]'''
−
! <small>Session Started</small>
+
| 25 February 2009
−
! <small>Session Ended</small>
+
|
−
! <small>Number of Members</small>
+
'''Government (16)'''
−
! <small>Election</small>
+
* 16 [[Nationalist People's Coalition|NPC]]
−
! <small>Election Results</small>
+
 
−
! <small>House Speaker</small>
+
'''Opposition (25)'''
−
! <small>Deputy Speaker</small>
+
* 15 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2368|FGP]]
 +
* 5 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 5 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2369|PN]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[First Philippine Congress|1st Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[2nd Congress of the Philippines|2nd Congress]]'''
−
| <small>February 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 March 2009
−
| <small>March 25, 2009</small>
+
| style="text-align:left" |
−
| rowspan=11| <small>40</small>
+
'''Government (29)'''
−
| <small>February 25, 2009</small>
+
* 17 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
−
| align=left | <small>15 [[Nationalist People's Coalition|NPC]]; 15 FGP; 5 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 5 PN</small>
+
* 12 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
−
| rowspan=5 colspan=2 | <small>''None''<sup>{{ref label|Note00|1|1}}</sup></small>
+
 
 +
'''Opposition (10)'''
 +
* 6 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2369|PN]]
 +
* 4 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2376|PAP]]
 +
| 39
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Second Philippine Congress|2nd Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[3rd Congress of the Philippines|3rd Congress]]'''
−
| <small>March 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 April 2009
−
| <small>April 25, 2009</small>
+
| style="text-align:left" |
−
| <small>March 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (19)'''
−
| align=left | <small>16 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 12 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 6 PN; 4 FGP</small>
+
* 13 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
 +
* 6 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
 
 +
'''Opposition (22)'''
 +
* 18 [[Secta del Guru Varnish|SGV]]
 +
* 4 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2376|PAP]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Third Philippine Congress|3rd Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[4th Congress of the Philippines|4th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>April 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 May 2009
−
| <small>April 25, 2009</small><br>
+
| style="text-align:left" |
−
| align=left | <small>18 SGV; 12 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 6 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 4 PAP</small>
+
'''Government (27)'''
 +
* 14 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 13 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
 +
 
 +
'''Opposition (14)'''
 +
* 13 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
 +
* 1 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2376|NFP]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Fourth Philippine Congress|4th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[5th Congress of the Philippines|5th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>May 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 June 2009
−
| <small>June 25, 2009</small>
+
| style="text-align:left" |
−
| <small>May 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (21)'''
−
| align=left | <small>13 KMP; 13 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 11 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 2 NFP</small>
+
* 12 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
 +
* 9 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
 
 +
'''Opposition (19)'''
 +
* 11 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
 +
* 8 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2376|NFP]]
 +
| 40
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Fifth Philippine Congress|5th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[6th Congress of the Philippines|6th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>June 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 July 2009
−
| <small>July 25, 2009</small>
+
| style="text-align:left" |
−
| <small>June 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (38)'''
−
| align=left | <small>13 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 12 KMP; 7 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 5 NFP</small>
+
* 17 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
 +
* 13 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
 +
* 7 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 1 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2555|TNB]]
 +
 
 +
'''Opposition (2)'''
 +
* 2 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2376|CPP]]
 +
| 40
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Sixth Philippine Congress|6th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[7th Congress of the Philippines|7th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>July 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 August 2009
−
| <small>August 25, 2009</small>
+
| style="text-align:left" |
−
| <small>June 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (30)'''
−
| align=left |<small>17 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 12 KMP; 7 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 2 CP-P; 1 TNB</small>
+
* 16 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
−
| <small>Nikko_33</small>
+
* 14 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
−
| <small>joshjoson</small>
+
 
 +
'''Opposition (11)'''
 +
* 8 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 2 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2376|CPP]]
 +
* 1 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2555|TNB]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Seventh Philippine Congress|7th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[8th Congress of the Philippines|8th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>August 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 September 2009
−
| <small>September 25, 2009</small>
+
|
−
| <small>August 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (19)'''
−
| align=left |<small>16 KMP; 13 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 8 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 2 CP-P; 1 TNB</small>
+
* 12 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
−
| <small>joshjoson</small>
+
* 7 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
−
| <small>Anti-Beelzebub</small>
+
 
 +
'''Opposition (22)'''
 +
* 15 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
 +
* 4 [[Filipino Labor Party|FLP]]
 +
* 3 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2555|WR]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Eighth Philippine Congress|8th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[9th Congress of the Philippines|9th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>September 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 October 2009
−
| <small>October 25, 2009</small>
+
|
−
| <small>September 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (28)'''
−
| align=left |<small>14 KMP; 11 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 7 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 4 FLP; 1 WR</small>
+
* 16 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
−
| <small>joshjoson</small>
+
* 12 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
−
| <small>Revilo X</small>
+
 
 +
'''Opposition (12)'''
 +
* 5 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 4 [[Filipino Labor Party|FLP]]
 +
* 3 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#2555|WR]]
 +
| 40
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Ninth Philippine Congress|9th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[10th Congress of the Philippines|10th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>October 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 November 2009
−
| <small>November 25, 2009</small>
+
|
−
| <small>October 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (28)'''
−
| align=left |<small>16 KMP; 12 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 5 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 4 FLP; 3 WR</small>
+
* 18 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
−
| <small>Revilo X</small>
+
* 10 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
−
| <small>Ariel David Buena</small>
+
 
 +
'''Opposition (12)'''
 +
* 6 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 4 [[Philippine Health Party|PHP]]
 +
* 2 [[Filipino Labor Party|FLP]]
 +
| 40
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
===2010===
 +
{{main|Congress of the Philippines 2010}}
 +
{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="width:50%; font-size:90%;"
 +
! colspan="4" | 2010
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Tenth Philippine Congress|10th Congress]]</small>
+
! width="30%" | Congress
−
| <small>November 26, 2009</small>
+
! width="30%" | Election
−
| <small>December 25, 2009</small>
+
! width="30%" | Composition
−
| <small>November 25, 2009</small><br>
+
! width="10%" | Seats
−
| align=left |<small>18 KMP; 10 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 6 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 4 FF; 2 FLP</small>
+
−
| <small>Revilo X</small>
+
−
| <small>Keegan Knoll</small>
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Eleventh Philippine Congress|11th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[11th Congress of the Philippines|11th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>December 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 December 2009
−
| <small>January 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>December 25, 2009</small><br>
+
'''Government (8)'''
−
| align=left |<small>11 KMP; 10 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 8 FF; 7 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 3 FLP</small>
+
* 8 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
−
| <small>Keegan Knoll</small>
+
 
−
| <small>CruelBear</small>
+
'''Opposition (33)'''
 +
* 11 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
 +
* 10 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
 +
* 9 [[Philippine Health Party|PHP]]
 +
* 3 [[Filipino Labor Party|FLP]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Twelfth Philippine Congress|12th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''12th Congress'''
−
| <small>January 26, 2010</small>
+
| 25 January 2010
−
| <small>February 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>22<sup>{{ref label|Note00|2|2}}</sup></small>
+
'''Government (22)'''
−
| <small>January 25, 2010</small><br>
+
* 10 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
−
| align=left |<small>8 KMP; 4 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 4 FF; 3 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 3 FLP</small>
+
* 3 [[Filipino Labor Party|FLP]]
−
| <small>Revilo X</small>
+
* 3 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
−
| <small>cruelbear</small>
+
* 3 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
* 3 [[Philippine Health Party|PHP]]
 +
| 22
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Thirteenth Philippine Congress|13th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''13th Congress'''
−
| <small>February 26, 2010</small>
+
| 25 February 2010
−
| <small>March 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>30<sup>{{ref label|Note00|3|3}}</sup></small>
+
'''Government (9)'''
−
| <small>February 25, 2010</small><br>
+
* 9 [[Philippine Health Party|PHP]]
−
| align=left |<small>8 KMP; 4 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]; 4 FF; 3 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]; 3 FLP</small>
+
 
−
| <small>Revilo X</small>
+
'''Opposition (25)'''
−
| <small>cruelbear</small>
+
* 14 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pinoy|KMP]]
 +
* 5 [[Filipino Labor Party|FLP]]
 +
* 5 [[Filipino Progressive Movement|FPM]]
 +
* 1 [[Philippines for the Filipinos|PFF]]
 +
| 34
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Fourteenth Philippine Congress|14th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''14th Congress'''
−
| <small>March 26, 2010</small>
+
| 25 March 2010
−
| <small>April 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>40<sup>{{ref label|Note00|4|4}}</sup></small>
+
|
−
| <small>March 25, 2010</small><br>
+
−
| rowspan=4 align=center | <small>''No Official Records''</small>
+
−
| <small>Rupert Jaradal</small>
+
−
| <small>''Vacant''</small>
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Fifteenth Congress|15th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''15th Congress'''
−
| <small>April 26, 2010</small>
+
| 25 April 2010
−
| <small>May 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>30<sup>{{ref label|Note00|5|5}}</sup></small>
+
|
−
| <small>April 25, 2010</small><br>
+
−
| <small>Rupert Jaradal</small>
+
−
| <small>Paul delos Santos</small>
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Sixteenth Congress|16th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''16th Congress'''
−
| <small>May 26, 2010</small>
+
| 25 May 2010
−
| <small>June 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>8<sup>{{ref label|Note00|6|6}}</sup></small>
+
|
−
| <small>May 25, 2010</small><br>
+
−
| <small>indielfi</small>
+
−
| <small>Niall H</small>
+
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Seventeenth Congress|17th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''[[17th Congress of the Philippines|17th Congress]]'''
−
| <small>June 26, 2010</small>
+
| 25 June 2010
−
| <small>July 25, 2010</small>
+
|
−
| <small>30<sup>{{ref label|Note00|7|7}}</sup></small>
+
'''Government (41)'''
−
| <small>May 25, 2010</small><br>
+
* 21 [[Neutral Philippines Movement|NPM]]
−
| <small>Hekter</small>
+
* 20 [[Bayanihan]]
−
| <small>Jelly9473</small>
+
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
! colspan=8 | <small>''No Official Records from 18th Congress to 37th Congress; There were no elections held in September 25, 2011 as the Philippines was annexed by [[Taiwan]], and in April 25, 2012 as the Philippines was conquered by Indonesia''</small>
+
| '''18th Congress'''
 +
| 25 July 2010
 +
|
 +
'''Government (20)'''
 +
* 18 [[Neutral Philippines Movement|NPM]]
 +
* 2 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3197|CSP]]
 +
 
 +
'''Opposition (12)'''
 +
* 12 [[Bayanihan]]
 +
| 32
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Thirty-Eighth Philippine Congress|38th Congress]]</small>
+
| '''19th Congress'''
−
| <small>May 26, 2012</small>
+
| 25 August 2010
−
| <small>June 25, 2012</small>
+
|
−
| <small>20<sup>{{ref label|Note00|8|8}}</sup></small>
+
'''Government (16)'''
−
| <small>May 25, 2012</small><br>
+
* 16 [[Neutral Philippines Movement|NPM]]
−
| colspan=3 align=center | <small>''No Official Records''</small>
+
 
 +
'''Opposition (25)'''
 +
* 12 [[Bayanihan]]
 +
* 6 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3259|DP]]
 +
* 5 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3197|CSP]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
! colspan=8 | <small>''No Official Records from 39th Congress to 40th Congress''</small>
+
| '''20th Congress'''
 +
| 25 September 2010
 +
|
 +
'''Government (20)'''
 +
* 20 [[Bayanihan]]
 +
 
 +
'''Opposition (21)'''
 +
* 10 [[Neutral Philippines Movement|NPM]]
 +
* 8 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3197|CSP]]
 +
* 3 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3259|DP]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
−
| <small>[[Forty-First Philippine Congress|41st Congress]]</small>
+
| '''21st Congress'''
−
| <small>August 26, 2009</small>
+
| 25 October 2010
−
| <small>September 25, 2009</small>
+
|
−
| <small>40</small>
+
'''Government (9)'''
−
| <small>August 25, 2009</small>
+
* 9 [[Bayanihan]]
−
| align=left | <small>15 [[Revolutionary Socialist Party|RSP]]; 9 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pilipino|KMP]]; 8 RDPM; 6 [[Democratic Party for Progress|DPP]]; 2 SE</small>
+
 
−
| rowspan=5 colspan=2 | <small>TBA</small>
+
'''Opposition (32)'''
 +
* 12 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3197|CSP]]
 +
* 11 [[Neutral Philippines Movement|NPM]]
 +
* 9 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pilipino|KMP]]
 +
| 41
 
|-
 
|-
 +
| '''[[22nd Congress of the Philippines|22nd Congress]]'''
 +
| 25 November 2010
 +
|
 +
'''Government (26)'''
 +
* 8 [[Kilusan ng Makabayang Pilipino|KMP]]
 +
* 8 [[Neutral Philippines Movement|NPM]]
 +
* 6 [[List of political parties in the Philippines#3197|CSP]]
 +
* 4 [[Bayanihan]]
 +
 +
'''Opposition (7)'''
 +
* 7 [[New Age Party|NAP]]
 +
| 33
 
|}
 
|}
−
'''Legend:'''
 
−
<small><div style="-moz-column-count:1; -webkit-column-count:1; column-count:1; text-align:left; padding:0.2em;">
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|1|1}} Position was not yet implemented.<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|2|2}} The total membership of the newly created ''Twelfth Congress'' was reduced to 22 from the usual 40 members after when [[Mindanao]] and [[Visayas]] were annexed by [[Malaysia]] before the Twelfth Congress elections. The annexation was due to prevent a political takeover by ''888channers'', an external internet troll group from 4chan. The regions were returned 2 days after the elections.<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|3|3}} The total members of the newly created ''Thirteenth Congress'' was reduced to 30 from the usual 40 members. The decrease of membership was due to the annexation of Mindanao by Malaysia in order to prevent an invasion of the [[Indonesia|Indonesian forces]].<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|4|4}} All regions of the Philippines were annexed by the [[USA|US Government]] as part of a plan to prevent a [[Serbia|Serbian]] political takeover. The Philippines, however, was lent the region of [[Sabah]] by [[Malaysia]], and hold a temporary regions of 4 from [[China]].<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|5|5}} Before the elections for the ''Fifteenth Congress'', [[Luzon]], [[Visayas]], and [[Palawan]] are returned in to the Philippines; Mindanao was still annexed by [[USA]]. With 3 regions only, the up for election Congress seats were reduced to 30 from the usual 40.<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|6|6}} Luzon was the last remaining region after Indonesia attacked Visayas and Mindanao; Palawan was annexed by Malaysia. The maximum number of seats available were 10; however Luzon had only 8 candidates before the other more populated regions were taken over.<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|7|7}} The total members of the newly created ''Seventeenth Congress'' was reduced to 30 from the usual 40 members. The decrease of membership was due to the annexation of Mindanao by Malaysia in order to prevent a possible invasion of the [[Indonesia|Indonesian forces]].<br>
 
−
{{ref label|Note00|8|8}} Luzon and Palawan were the only regions liberated by the Philippines; thus being allowed only to have 20 Congress members.<br>
 
−
</div></small>
 
  
−
==Positions in the Congress==
 
−
On Day 602, the President Ariel David Buena suggested to create Speaker and Deputy Speaker positions in order for the Congress to be organized. The next congress (Sixth Congress), the positions were made official and they elected the first Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the Philippine Congress. <ref>http://www.erepublik.com/en/article/wanted-speaker-of-the-house-857727/1/20 ''Wanted: Speaker of the House''. Article by Ariel David Buena of the eRepublik Outsider. </ref>
 
  
−
===Congress Speakership===
 
  
 +
==Leadership==
 +
{{Main|List of speakers of congress of the Philippines}}
 +
On Day 602, President Ariel David Buena suggested creating Speaker and Deputy Speaker positions in order for the Congress to be organized. The next congress (Sixth Congress), the positions were made official and they elected the first Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the Philippine Congress. <ref>{{eLink|article|857727|''Wanted: Speaker of the House''. Article by Ariel David Buena of the eRepublik Outsider.}} </ref>
 +
 +
===Speaker of Congress===
 
The Speaker of the House will be responsible for:
 
The Speaker of the House will be responsible for:
 
# Setting the agenda of the Philippine Congress.
 
# Setting the agenda of the Philippine Congress.
 
# Moderating Congress debates and discussions (telling people to shut up when they get too noisy or irrelevant)
 
# Moderating Congress debates and discussions (telling people to shut up when they get too noisy or irrelevant)
−
# Next month, the Speaker will be the one to create this nomination thread, the Congress sign-in thread, as well as the article instructing newly elected congressmen what to do.
+
# Next month, the Speaker will be the one to create this nomination thread, the Congress sign-in thread, as well as the article instructing newly elected Congress members on what to do.
 
# Telling when Congress can make 'lulz' proposals and when they can't, and what kind.
 
# Telling when Congress can make 'lulz' proposals and when they can't, and what kind.
 
# Make rules and guidelines for making proposals and how to vote on them.
 
# Make rules and guidelines for making proposals and how to vote on them.
 
# Maintain a voting record.
 
# Maintain a voting record.
 
# Update the public on Congress activities through articles.
 
# Update the public on Congress activities through articles.
−
# Keep congressmen happy.
+
# Keep Congress members happy.
  
−
''The Speaker after the expiration of his/her term shall continue to serve in a hold-over capacity until a new Speaker shall have been elected. The extension shall not however exceed 5 days.''
+
''The Speaker after the expiration of his/her term shall continue to serve in a hold-over capacity until a new Speaker shall have been elected. The extension shall not, however, exceed 5 days.''
  
 
In exchange for the dutiful dispensation of these responsibilities, the Speaker will be addressed directly as "Mr. Speaker, Your Honor", and otherwise will be addressed in the third person. He will also be loved and adored by the Filipino people.  
 
In exchange for the dutiful dispensation of these responsibilities, the Speaker will be addressed directly as "Mr. Speaker, Your Honor", and otherwise will be addressed in the third person. He will also be loved and adored by the Filipino people.  
  
−
* The term of the Speaker of the House shall last for one month along with his/her term as congress member.
+
* The term of the Speaker of the House shall last for one month along with his/her term as a Congress member.
−
* Rules for impeachment of the Speaker shall follow the same rules as impeachment of the President.
+
* Rules for the impeachment of the Speaker shall follow the same rules as the impeachment of the President.
  
−
===Congress Deputy Speakership===
+
===Deputy Speaker of Congress===
−
The Deputy Speaker , ''(Officially Pro-Tempore Speaker)'', of the House will be responsible for assisting the Speaker on all the task stated above, and other duties and functions as maybe determine.
+
The Deputy Speaker, ''(Officially Pro-Tempore Speaker)'', of the House will be responsible for assisting the Speaker on all the tasks stated above, and other duties and functions as may be determined.
  
−
* The term of the Deputy Speaker of the House shall last for one month along with his/her term as congress member.
+
* The term of the Deputy Speaker of the House shall last for one month along with his/her term as a Congress member.
  
−
==Sources==
+
==References==
−
<references/>
+
{{Reflist}}
−
----
+
−
<br>
+
  
 +
{{Lists of Congresses by country}}
 
{{Philippines}}
 
{{Philippines}}
−
[[Category:Congress of Philippines]]
+
[[Category:Lists of congresses by country|Philippines]]
 +
[[Category:Congress of Philippines|*]]
 +
__NOTOC__

Latest revision as of 17:14, 3 February 2024

Coat-Philippines.png Flag-Philippines.jpg Coat-Philippines.png

Icon-Philippines.png Country ● History ● Organizations ● Citizens ● Presidents ● Governments ● Congresses ● Parties ● Military Icon-Philippines.png


Congress of Philippines
Government of Philippines
Batasang Pambansa.jpg


General Information
Country PhilippinesPhilippines
Headquarters Flag-Philippines.jpg
Established 2009
Organisation
Part of Government of Philippines
Type Congress



The Congress of the Philippines (Filipino: Kongreso ng Pilipinas) is the national legislative branch of the Philippines.

Each congress convenes every 27th of the month and consists of the duly elected Speaker, Deputy Speaker and members of Congress.

History

Initially, members of Congress were divided accordingly to the 4 regions of the Philippines, with each of the regions having 9 representatives plus 4 wildcard winners. However, in September 2012, a new voting system was implemented by the eRepublik Administrators. After the implementation of a party-list proportional representation voting system in September 2012, congress is usually composed of 40 Congress members.

In the new election system, voters are required to vote for the political party list, not the candidates themselves. However, the candidates are still required to submit their candidacy in order to be eligible for the election. The top 5 political parties in the country are only eligible for the vote. The percentage of seats of the political parties is determined by the percentage of votes received by the political party. If ever a party has received enough percentage of votes but is lacking a sufficient number of seats due to a lack of candidates, the remaining vacant seats are disregarded. With this, the 40 seats available and up for election are not always assured to be filled after the results have been announced.

Having the current election system in place, the equality of representation from the country's regions is now dissolved.

List of congresses

2009

Main article: Congress of the Philippines 2009

2010

Main article: Congress of the Philippines 2010


Leadership

Main article: List of speakers of congress of the Philippines

On Day 602, President Ariel David Buena suggested creating Speaker and Deputy Speaker positions in order for the Congress to be organized. The next congress (Sixth Congress), the positions were made official and they elected the first Speaker and Deputy Speaker of the Philippine Congress. [1]

Speaker of Congress

The Speaker of the House will be responsible for:

  1. Setting the agenda of the Philippine Congress.
  2. Moderating Congress debates and discussions (telling people to shut up when they get too noisy or irrelevant)
  3. Next month, the Speaker will be the one to create this nomination thread, the Congress sign-in thread, as well as the article instructing newly elected Congress members on what to do.
  4. Telling when Congress can make 'lulz' proposals and when they can't, and what kind.
  5. Make rules and guidelines for making proposals and how to vote on them.
  6. Maintain a voting record.
  7. Update the public on Congress activities through articles.
  8. Keep Congress members happy.

The Speaker after the expiration of his/her term shall continue to serve in a hold-over capacity until a new Speaker shall have been elected. The extension shall not, however, exceed 5 days.

In exchange for the dutiful dispensation of these responsibilities, the Speaker will be addressed directly as "Mr. Speaker, Your Honor", and otherwise will be addressed in the third person. He will also be loved and adored by the Filipino people.

  • The term of the Speaker of the House shall last for one month along with his/her term as a Congress member.
  • Rules for the impeachment of the Speaker shall follow the same rules as the impeachment of the President.

Deputy Speaker of Congress

The Deputy Speaker, (Officially Pro-Tempore Speaker), of the House will be responsible for assisting the Speaker on all the tasks stated above, and other duties and functions as may be determined.

  • The term of the Deputy Speaker of the House shall last for one month along with his/her term as a Congress member.

References

  1. ↑ Wanted: Speaker of the House. Article by Ariel David Buena of the eRepublik Outsider.
Lists of Congresses by country
Albania • Argentina • Armenia • Australia • Austria • Belarus • Belgium • Bolivia • Bosnia and Herzegovina • Brazil • Bulgaria • Canada • Chile • China • Colombia • Croatia • Cuba • Cyprus • Czech Republic • Denmark • Egypt • Estonia • Finland • France • Georgia • Germany • Greece • Hungary • India • Indonesia • Iran • Ireland • Israel • Italy • Japan • Latvia • Lithuania • Malaysia • Mexico • Montenegro • Netherlands • New Zealand • Nigeria • North Korea • North Macedonia • Norway • Pakistan • Paraguay • Peru • Philippines • Poland • Portugal • Republic of China (Taiwan) • Republic of Moldova • Romania • Russia • Saudi Arabia • Serbia • Singapore • Slovakia • Slovenia • South Africa • South Korea • Spain • Sweden • Switzerland • Thailand • Turkey • Ukraine • United Arab Emirates • United Kingdom • Uruguay • USA • Venezuela
Retrieved from "https://wiki.erepublik.com/index.php?title=Congress_of_the_Philippines&oldid=855151"