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^5 Named after the wife of Philippine President Manuel Luis Quezon, Maria Aurora Aragon-Quezon, the province was separated from the province of Quezon on August 13, 1979. Prior to that, it became a sub-province of Quezon after Aurora's death in 1951.
An electoral list could be only submitted by a registered political party; until 2023, a coalition of political parties or a citizens' group could do it as well. [19] [20] To submit an electoral list, at least 4,000 valid signatures must be collected, though ethnic minority parties only need to collect 2,000 signature to qualify on ballot. [20]
People's Initiative is a common appellative in the Philippines that refers to either a mode for constitutional amendment provided by the 1987 Philippine Constitution or to the act of pushing an initiative (national or local) allowed by the Initiative and Referendum Act of 1987. While the Supreme Court had declared amending the constitution via ...
The winning numbers for Monday night's drawing were 11, 38, 47, 67, 69, and the Powerball is 14. The Power Play was 2X. Did anyone win Powerball last night, Monday, April 29th, 2024? Results are ...
This list of presidential elections in the Philippines includes election results of both presidential and vice presidential elections since 1899 with the candidates' political party and their corresponding percentage. The offices of the president and vice president are elected separately; hence a voter may split their vote.
The winning numbers for Wednesday night's drawing were 16, 30, 60, 62, 64, and the Powerball is 25. The Power Play was 3X. Did anyone win Powerball last night, Wednesday, November 20th, 2024?
Vajdasági Magyar Szövetség — Pásztor István / Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians — István Pásztor: 5. Vojvodina Front — (League of Social Democrats of Vojvodina, Together for Vojvodina, Vojvodina's Party, Democratic Alliance of Croats in Vojvodina, Montenegrin Party, Democratic Bloc) 6. For Kingdom of Serbia — For Serbian Vojvodina 7.
For full results and candidates, see the list of Philippine presidential elections. From the Commonwealth period to the last election prior the declaration of martial law, the major parties always split their ticket: one candidate was from Luzon and another either from the Visayas or Mindanao (the so-called "North-South" ticket).