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Proposed Philippine Constitution
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Crowdsourced Malolos-Style Proposed Constitution
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PDP-Laban Draft Executive Summary
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The Centrist Proposals
Articles of Interest
- Learning about Federalism using Australia’s example
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- The late John Gokongwei was pro-Constitutional Reform
- How will the Government pay for its COVID-19 Expenses?
- Constitutional Reform First before claiming Sabah!
- Why Do So Many Filipinos Misunderstand System Change?
- Lee Kuan Yew’s Speech at the Philippine Business Conference
- Federalism & Decentralization: Evaluating Africa’s Track Record
- Juan Linz: The Perils of Presidentialism
- Frequently Asked Questions (Tagalog)
- The Parliamentary System can fix Philippine Politics
- Presidential or Parliamentary – Does it Make a Difference?
- Federalism in Africa: The Case of Ethiopia – Challenges & Prospects
- Rediscovering the Advantages of Federalism
- Centrist Proposals Executive Summary
- The PDP-Laban Federalism Executive Summary
- KITT vs KARR: Systems & Algorithms Matter
- Why are the Monsods so anti-Constitutional Reform?
- How does Federalism work?
- What if we were Parliamentary back in 2009?
Featured Posts
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The Parliamentary System Fits the Philippines
16 September 2011 -
Eight Points in Enlightening the Élite
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Sen. Pangilinan & the Parliamentary System
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The Parliamentary System can fix Philippine Politics
6 April 2018 -
Federalism in Africa: The Case of Ethiopia – Challenges & Prospects
19 February 2018 -
Infographic: Solutions to the Root Causes of the Pork Barrel
6 September 2013 -
A Head of State and A Head of Government
22 June 2015 -
Centrist Proposals Executive Summary
7 February 2018 -
Lynching Laurel
25 November 2012 -
A Tale of Two Countries
19 November 2012 -
How does Federalism work?
26 May 2016 -
Exposing Esposo
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Foreigner: Pinoy Inability to Improve is due to Escapism
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KITT vs KARR: Systems & Algorithms Matter
1 June 2016 -
Benign0 is just as clueless as “Benigno”
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Should the Philippines Turn Parliamentary?
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1987 Constitution Kicks FedEx Out
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Sen. Claro M. Recto on the Presidential System
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Commandments Are Not Enough
27 August 2013 -
Polls aren’t just for Metro Manila: Why Federalism?
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The late John Gokongwei was pro-Constitutional Reform
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Let’s Talk Basketball – by Figo Cantos
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Ang Hagupit ng Bagyong Yolanda
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It’s all about Competition
28 January 2012 -
The CoRRECT™ Three Point Agenda
9 October 2011 -
Why Do So Many Filipinos Misunderstand System Change?
5 July 2020 -
Lee Kuan Yew’s Speech at the Philippine Business Conference
4 July 2020
Articles I and II of the ’87 Constitution will be merged into Article I: Basic Government Principles.
I have altered the “imploring” phrase to the secular format proposed by “Kram Ecnerwal” based on http://www.facebook.com/notes/kram-ecnerwal/a-proposed-secular-philippines-preamble/10150306243298820
As I stated in the Facebook discussion on this, I believe we should leave mention of God at least in the Preamble. Ninety percent of us Filipinos are Christians (80% Catholic). How can we sell this Proposed Constitution to the intellectuals (and then to the Filipinos themselves) if it is not based on our fundamental belief system?
I agree with ccatapang. In addition, we must put God in this preamble because He is the ultimate lawmaker and lawgiver.
For now I have put it back to where it was. Please post your objections as a comment here.
Given our nation’s rich Roman Catholic heritage, I therefore concede that the phrase “Almighty God” be used in the preamble. My apologies for the inconvenience.
1973 Constitution used the term of “Divine Providence” to appease the non-believers or agnostic. Philippines is a country of diverse people with numerous sects or beliefs, therefore, it is incumbent upon us to respect them as we respect other religions. Having the term “Almighty God” is unrepresentative of our country and of the diverse Filipino populace.
To argue that “Ninety percent of us Filipinos are Christians (80% Catholic), henceforth ‘Almighty God” must be used” is simply uncorroborated. Such argumentation clearly displays tyranny rule–a clear disregard to the minority.