The document provides an overview of federalism and proposes adopting a federal system of government for the Philippines. Some key points:
- Federalism involves sharing powers between a central federal government and regional state governments. This contrasts with a unitary system where the central government holds most power.
- Most stable and progressive countries have federal systems. Federal countries tend to be less corrupt than unitary countries.
- Adopting federalism in the Philippines would decentralize power away from Metro Manila, establish new economic regions, and give states more autonomy over policies tailored to their needs. This could help address issues in Mindanao and incentivize development outside Manila.
- The proposal outlines how political power would be shared and
The powers of the government, by virtue of this principle are divided into three (3) distinct classes: the legislative, the executive and the judicial. They are distributed, respectively among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches or departments of the government.
Under the principle of co-equal and coordinate powers among the three (3) branches, the officers entrusted with each of these powers are not permitted to encroach upon the powers confided to the others. If one department goes beyond the limits set by the Constitution, its acts are null and void. The adoption of this principle was motivated by the belief that arbitrary rule would result if the same person or body were to exercise all the powers of the government.
Lecture slide deck on the Philippine Local Government Code (RA 7160).
This was for a class on Philippine Politics and Governance that I taught between 2003-2005.
http://brianbelen.blogspot.com
A federal system has three key characteristics: 1) authority is retained at the top level of government; 2) there are two levels of government but sovereignty remains with the states/provinces; and 3) the two levels of government have equal jurisdiction. Pluralism holds that interest groups and political parties determine public policy through bargaining and compromise as rational individuals act in their self-interest by joining groups to better represent their views. Interest groups and political parties supplement formal government structures by communicating public opinions and values, though they differ in their level of organization and breadth of issues.
The role of local government in development involves administering basic services at the local level as delegated by national government. These include health, agriculture, infrastructure, and regulatory functions. Local governments generate revenue through taxes and shares of national taxes to fund their operations. While the Local Government Code of 1991 devolved many responsibilities and increased autonomy of local governments, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel matters, and the need to further broaden tax bases and devolve additional powers and functions.
Local Government Taxation In The PhilippinesJOHNY NATAD
Local governments in the Philippines have taxation powers to generate revenue. The document discusses the history and definition of taxation, as well as the current Philippine tax system which divides taxes between national and local governments. Local government taxation is an important source of funds that allows local authorities to provide public services for their constituents.
Local government is subordinate to the national government and derives its authority from it. There are three main theories on local governments: historical theory views decentralization as a natural right; legal theory sees centralization as superior; competence theory bases existence on performance. Local governments worldwide provide administrative services and represent communities, though powers differ between unitary and federal states. Decentralization can take three forms - devolution transfers power, deconcentration delegates functions, and decentralization disperses authority. Reasons for decentralization include maximizing participation and self-reliance.
The document discusses the history and concept of local governance in the Philippines. It outlines the different systems of local government that have existed from the pre-Spanish period to the present. Key points include: local governments evolving from small barangays pre-Spanish contact, to municipalities under Spanish rule; the Malolos Constitution recognizing local autonomy; and the current system established by the 1991 Local Government Code, which decentralized power to provinces, cities, municipalities and barangays. The document provides context on the shifts between unitary and federal systems over Philippine history and how this impacted local governance.
The history and development of the philippine administrative system copyJohnRealVernonPanoli
The document traces the evolution of the Philippine bureaucracy through different historical periods. During Spanish colonial rule, the bureaucracy was highly centralized, nepotistic, and allowed colonial officials to exercise wide discretion. Under early American rule, reforms established a merit-based civil service. In the early Philippine republic, the bureaucracy was vulnerable to nepotism and spoils but helped implement development programs. Martial law centralized power and bloated the bureaucracy. The post-Marcos period focused on decentralization, accountability, and efficiency. The bureaucracy remains executive-dominated and centralized but aims to improve its image and capacity to address complex problems.
The powers of the government, by virtue of this principle are divided into three (3) distinct classes: the legislative, the executive and the judicial. They are distributed, respectively among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches or departments of the government.
Under the principle of co-equal and coordinate powers among the three (3) branches, the officers entrusted with each of these powers are not permitted to encroach upon the powers confided to the others. If one department goes beyond the limits set by the Constitution, its acts are null and void. The adoption of this principle was motivated by the belief that arbitrary rule would result if the same person or body were to exercise all the powers of the government.
Lecture slide deck on the Philippine Local Government Code (RA 7160).
This was for a class on Philippine Politics and Governance that I taught between 2003-2005.
http://brianbelen.blogspot.com
A federal system has three key characteristics: 1) authority is retained at the top level of government; 2) there are two levels of government but sovereignty remains with the states/provinces; and 3) the two levels of government have equal jurisdiction. Pluralism holds that interest groups and political parties determine public policy through bargaining and compromise as rational individuals act in their self-interest by joining groups to better represent their views. Interest groups and political parties supplement formal government structures by communicating public opinions and values, though they differ in their level of organization and breadth of issues.
The role of local government in development involves administering basic services at the local level as delegated by national government. These include health, agriculture, infrastructure, and regulatory functions. Local governments generate revenue through taxes and shares of national taxes to fund their operations. While the Local Government Code of 1991 devolved many responsibilities and increased autonomy of local governments, issues remain such as inadequate funding, interference in personnel matters, and the need to further broaden tax bases and devolve additional powers and functions.
Local Government Taxation In The PhilippinesJOHNY NATAD
Local governments in the Philippines have taxation powers to generate revenue. The document discusses the history and definition of taxation, as well as the current Philippine tax system which divides taxes between national and local governments. Local government taxation is an important source of funds that allows local authorities to provide public services for their constituents.
Local government is subordinate to the national government and derives its authority from it. There are three main theories on local governments: historical theory views decentralization as a natural right; legal theory sees centralization as superior; competence theory bases existence on performance. Local governments worldwide provide administrative services and represent communities, though powers differ between unitary and federal states. Decentralization can take three forms - devolution transfers power, deconcentration delegates functions, and decentralization disperses authority. Reasons for decentralization include maximizing participation and self-reliance.
The document discusses the history and concept of local governance in the Philippines. It outlines the different systems of local government that have existed from the pre-Spanish period to the present. Key points include: local governments evolving from small barangays pre-Spanish contact, to municipalities under Spanish rule; the Malolos Constitution recognizing local autonomy; and the current system established by the 1991 Local Government Code, which decentralized power to provinces, cities, municipalities and barangays. The document provides context on the shifts between unitary and federal systems over Philippine history and how this impacted local governance.
The history and development of the philippine administrative system copyJohnRealVernonPanoli
The document traces the evolution of the Philippine bureaucracy through different historical periods. During Spanish colonial rule, the bureaucracy was highly centralized, nepotistic, and allowed colonial officials to exercise wide discretion. Under early American rule, reforms established a merit-based civil service. In the early Philippine republic, the bureaucracy was vulnerable to nepotism and spoils but helped implement development programs. Martial law centralized power and bloated the bureaucracy. The post-Marcos period focused on decentralization, accountability, and efficiency. The bureaucracy remains executive-dominated and centralized but aims to improve its image and capacity to address complex problems.
The document discusses the meaning and evolution of "public" in public administration and argues that voluntary sector management falls within the scope of public administration. It defines three meanings of "public" - as government organizations, as providers of public goods and services, and as governance for the public interest. All organizations exist on a continuum of publicness and privateness. Voluntary sector organizations, while not governmental, still aim to serve the public interest and provide public goods, placing their management within the domain of public administration.
The document outlines the structure and history of local government in the Philippines. It describes how the country's local government system evolved from ancient barangays, through the Spanish colonial era and American occupation. The current local government structure consists of barangays, municipalities, cities, provinces, and the national government. It also discusses the centralization of power that occurred under Spanish rule and during the Marcos administration, as well as ongoing efforts for more autonomous local governance.
The Philippine government is divided into three branches: the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Each branch has checks and balances on the others to maintain separation of powers. The legislative branch enacts laws and has the power to impeach officials. The executive branch implements laws and can declare martial law. The judicial branch interprets laws and can determine if other branches abused their powers. Officials must meet qualifications for their branch and can be impeached for crimes like corruption or betrayal of public trust.
The document outlines the requisites of a good written constitution. It should be brief but comprehensive, covering the constitution of government, liberty, and sovereignty. A constitution differs from a statute in that it establishes the general framework of law and government from the people, intended to govern the future, and acts as the supreme law of the land to which all other laws must conform.
The document discusses the differences between a unitary and federal system of government and argues for adopting a federal system in the Philippines. Under a unitary system, all power is centralized in the national government, while a federal system divides and shares power between a central federal government and regional state governments. A federal system promises better democracy by empowering local communities, good governance through participatory and accountable processes, and governance that respects cultural diversity by giving autonomy to regional cultures. The key to successful federalism is finding the proper balance and coordination of powers between the federal and state authorities.
The document discusses administrative culture in the Philippine bureaucracy. It states that culture is defined by the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group, and is influenced by various factors like language, religion, and social habits. It then asserts that public administration is bound by culture, with the values of a society influencing its management systems. The administrative culture of an organization refers to the shared assumptions, values and beliefs that guide behavior within it.
Local autonomy, decentralization and related conceptsDada Ilagan
This document discusses local autonomy and local government structures in the Philippines. It defines local autonomy as self-governance under one's own laws. The Local Government Code of 1991 significantly decentralized governance by devolving powers to local government units (LGUs). The LGUs are comprised of provinces, municipalities, cities, and barangays. Provinces have the largest jurisdiction and municipalities and cities provide services at the community level. Barangays are the smallest local units.
Federalism was introduced in the United States in 1787 and refers to a system of government where power is shared between a central federal government and state or regional governments. The Philippines has debated adopting federalism to decentralize power away from Metro Manila and give more autonomy to local regions to address local issues. Supporters argue this could boost local economies and reduce dependence on the capital, while critics warn it could increase costs and the power of political dynasties. Overall, there are reasonable arguments on both sides of the federalism debate in the Philippines.
This document provides an overview of local and regional governance in the Philippines. It discusses the country's unitary form of government and three-tiered local government structure of provinces, cities/municipalities, and barangays. The document also examines the concepts of decentralization, devolution, and local autonomy. Key features of the 1991 Local Government Code are outlined, including the devolution of basic services, regulatory powers, and financial resources to local governments.
This document discusses various types of political corruption that occur in the Philippines, such as tax evasion by politicians and "ghost projects" financed by the government. It also examines positive and negative effects of laws and systems like political dynasties. Political dynasties concentrate political and economic power within families, making it difficult for newcomers to enter politics, and family members are sometimes elected due to their connections rather than qualifications. Overall, corruption undermines economic growth and hurts the poor.
The document discusses the structure and powers of the Philippine government based on the Constitution. It notes that the government is divided into three branches - legislative, executive, and judicial - based on the separation of powers doctrine. The legislative branch, or Congress, has the power to create and repeal laws, appropriate funds, levy taxes, and approve treaties. These powers are delegated by the people through the Constitution but are subject to checks and balances from the other branches to prevent abuse of power.
On Philippine Elections and Political Partiesbrianbelen
Lecture slide deck on Philippine Elections and Political Parties.
This is from a class on Philippine Politics and Governance that I taught from 2003-2005.
The document summarizes the evolution and current state of local governments in the Philippines. It discusses the pre-Hispanic barangays that formed the earliest political units. It then describes how the Spanish introduced centralism through pueblos, cabildos and provinces. American rule saw townships formed but centralism remained. The 1991 Local Government Code granted authentic local autonomy by devolving powers from the national to local levels. It also details the different types of local units - barangays, municipalities, cities, provinces - and the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao.
Political parties in the Philippines are diverse in ideology and numerous. Most parties lack grassroots membership and are led by political figures. There are three main types of party systems - one-party, two-party, and multi-party. The Philippines has a multi-party system where no single party gains majority control, requiring coalitions between parties. Major parties are decentralized with national and local machinery coordinating candidates and policies across branches of government.
The document discusses the role of local government in development in the Philippines. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding the different levels of local government and their functions. It then provides background on decentralization and the establishment of local government units in the Philippines from the Spanish colonial period to the present Local Government Code. It describes the hierarchy of local government units from barangays up to provinces and their roles in providing services, development initiatives, and social welfare. In conclusion, it presents guiding questions for analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of decentralization in the Philippines.
The nature of bureaucracy in the philippinesAntonov Anive
The document discusses the nature of the Philippines bureaucracy, identifying several key characteristics including vulnerability to nepotism and perpetuating the spoils system. It notes the apathetic public reaction to bureaucratic misconduct and availability of means to correct weaknesses. The bureaucracy also struggles with a lack of independence from politics and survives on historical experiences from Spanish administration. While facing weaknesses, the bureaucracy remains an essential instrument for social change and nation-building.
This document defines and discusses public administration. It begins by defining public administration as the implementation of government policy and the academic study of such implementation. It then discusses the nature, fields, components, and institutions of public administration. The fields covered include local governance, fiscal administration, policy analysis, organization management, and emerging fields like public enterprise management. It also discusses the relation of public administration to other disciplines like economics, criminology, and engineering. Finally, it provides overviews of key Philippine government institutions in public administration like the Commission on Audit, Civil Service Commission, and Commission on Elections.
The document discusses the history and evolution of local government in the Philippines. It traces the roots of local government back to the Spanish colonial period and discusses the long tradition of centralized rule, from Spanish/American colonization up until the Marcos dictatorship in 1972. Key events that decentralized power included the 1991 Local Government Code passed under the Aquino administration, devolving services and increasing financial resources to LGUs. The Code aimed to promote local autonomy and address issues like poverty, inequality, and security through community participation and empowering LGUs to provide for basic needs and local development. Examples are given of notable achievements and initiatives that have resulted from the decentralization process.
The document summarizes several traditional and new subfields of public administration. The traditional subfields discussed are political theory, international relations, comparative politics, organization and management, public personnel administration, public fiscal administration, and local government administration. Newer subfields that have emerged include policy analysis and program administration, public enterprise management, voluntary sector management, and spatial information management. Each subfield is briefly described in terms of its key areas of focus and topics studied.
This document summarizes a student paper on federalism in the Philippines. It discusses the country's current presidential system and President Duterte's proposal to implement a federal form of government. The student analyzes arguments for and against federalism, how it could help resolve conflicts in Mindanao and strengthen the economy and education. In conclusion, the student believes federalism could help the country if implemented carefully after further study.
The document proposes federalizing the Philippines by establishing 11 federal states based on existing administrative regions. This is proposed as an alternative to the highly centralized unitary system to better distribute political and economic power. Some key points:
- Luzon would be divided into 4 federal states, with Northern Luzon having 15 provinces and 15 cities under Tuguegarao as the capital.
- Central Luzon would comprise 7 provinces and 14 cities, with Tarlac City as the capital.
- Southern Tagalog would consist of 5 provinces and 19 cities, with Tagaytay City as the capital.
- Metro Manila would be a separate federal administrative region made up of 16 cities and 1 municipality
The document discusses the meaning and evolution of "public" in public administration and argues that voluntary sector management falls within the scope of public administration. It defines three meanings of "public" - as government organizations, as providers of public goods and services, and as governance for the public interest. All organizations exist on a continuum of publicness and privateness. Voluntary sector organizations, while not governmental, still aim to serve the public interest and provide public goods, placing their management within the domain of public administration.
The document outlines the structure and history of local government in the Philippines. It describes how the country's local government system evolved from ancient barangays, through the Spanish colonial era and American occupation. The current local government structure consists of barangays, municipalities, cities, provinces, and the national government. It also discusses the centralization of power that occurred under Spanish rule and during the Marcos administration, as well as ongoing efforts for more autonomous local governance.
The Philippine government is divided into three branches: the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Each branch has checks and balances on the others to maintain separation of powers. The legislative branch enacts laws and has the power to impeach officials. The executive branch implements laws and can declare martial law. The judicial branch interprets laws and can determine if other branches abused their powers. Officials must meet qualifications for their branch and can be impeached for crimes like corruption or betrayal of public trust.
The document outlines the requisites of a good written constitution. It should be brief but comprehensive, covering the constitution of government, liberty, and sovereignty. A constitution differs from a statute in that it establishes the general framework of law and government from the people, intended to govern the future, and acts as the supreme law of the land to which all other laws must conform.
The document discusses the differences between a unitary and federal system of government and argues for adopting a federal system in the Philippines. Under a unitary system, all power is centralized in the national government, while a federal system divides and shares power between a central federal government and regional state governments. A federal system promises better democracy by empowering local communities, good governance through participatory and accountable processes, and governance that respects cultural diversity by giving autonomy to regional cultures. The key to successful federalism is finding the proper balance and coordination of powers between the federal and state authorities.
The document discusses administrative culture in the Philippine bureaucracy. It states that culture is defined by the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group, and is influenced by various factors like language, religion, and social habits. It then asserts that public administration is bound by culture, with the values of a society influencing its management systems. The administrative culture of an organization refers to the shared assumptions, values and beliefs that guide behavior within it.
Local autonomy, decentralization and related conceptsDada Ilagan
This document discusses local autonomy and local government structures in the Philippines. It defines local autonomy as self-governance under one's own laws. The Local Government Code of 1991 significantly decentralized governance by devolving powers to local government units (LGUs). The LGUs are comprised of provinces, municipalities, cities, and barangays. Provinces have the largest jurisdiction and municipalities and cities provide services at the community level. Barangays are the smallest local units.
Federalism was introduced in the United States in 1787 and refers to a system of government where power is shared between a central federal government and state or regional governments. The Philippines has debated adopting federalism to decentralize power away from Metro Manila and give more autonomy to local regions to address local issues. Supporters argue this could boost local economies and reduce dependence on the capital, while critics warn it could increase costs and the power of political dynasties. Overall, there are reasonable arguments on both sides of the federalism debate in the Philippines.
This document provides an overview of local and regional governance in the Philippines. It discusses the country's unitary form of government and three-tiered local government structure of provinces, cities/municipalities, and barangays. The document also examines the concepts of decentralization, devolution, and local autonomy. Key features of the 1991 Local Government Code are outlined, including the devolution of basic services, regulatory powers, and financial resources to local governments.
This document discusses various types of political corruption that occur in the Philippines, such as tax evasion by politicians and "ghost projects" financed by the government. It also examines positive and negative effects of laws and systems like political dynasties. Political dynasties concentrate political and economic power within families, making it difficult for newcomers to enter politics, and family members are sometimes elected due to their connections rather than qualifications. Overall, corruption undermines economic growth and hurts the poor.
The document discusses the structure and powers of the Philippine government based on the Constitution. It notes that the government is divided into three branches - legislative, executive, and judicial - based on the separation of powers doctrine. The legislative branch, or Congress, has the power to create and repeal laws, appropriate funds, levy taxes, and approve treaties. These powers are delegated by the people through the Constitution but are subject to checks and balances from the other branches to prevent abuse of power.
On Philippine Elections and Political Partiesbrianbelen
Lecture slide deck on Philippine Elections and Political Parties.
This is from a class on Philippine Politics and Governance that I taught from 2003-2005.
The document summarizes the evolution and current state of local governments in the Philippines. It discusses the pre-Hispanic barangays that formed the earliest political units. It then describes how the Spanish introduced centralism through pueblos, cabildos and provinces. American rule saw townships formed but centralism remained. The 1991 Local Government Code granted authentic local autonomy by devolving powers from the national to local levels. It also details the different types of local units - barangays, municipalities, cities, provinces - and the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao.
Political parties in the Philippines are diverse in ideology and numerous. Most parties lack grassroots membership and are led by political figures. There are three main types of party systems - one-party, two-party, and multi-party. The Philippines has a multi-party system where no single party gains majority control, requiring coalitions between parties. Major parties are decentralized with national and local machinery coordinating candidates and policies across branches of government.
The document discusses the role of local government in development in the Philippines. It begins by outlining the objectives of understanding the different levels of local government and their functions. It then provides background on decentralization and the establishment of local government units in the Philippines from the Spanish colonial period to the present Local Government Code. It describes the hierarchy of local government units from barangays up to provinces and their roles in providing services, development initiatives, and social welfare. In conclusion, it presents guiding questions for analyzing the advantages and disadvantages of decentralization in the Philippines.
The nature of bureaucracy in the philippinesAntonov Anive
The document discusses the nature of the Philippines bureaucracy, identifying several key characteristics including vulnerability to nepotism and perpetuating the spoils system. It notes the apathetic public reaction to bureaucratic misconduct and availability of means to correct weaknesses. The bureaucracy also struggles with a lack of independence from politics and survives on historical experiences from Spanish administration. While facing weaknesses, the bureaucracy remains an essential instrument for social change and nation-building.
This document defines and discusses public administration. It begins by defining public administration as the implementation of government policy and the academic study of such implementation. It then discusses the nature, fields, components, and institutions of public administration. The fields covered include local governance, fiscal administration, policy analysis, organization management, and emerging fields like public enterprise management. It also discusses the relation of public administration to other disciplines like economics, criminology, and engineering. Finally, it provides overviews of key Philippine government institutions in public administration like the Commission on Audit, Civil Service Commission, and Commission on Elections.
The document discusses the history and evolution of local government in the Philippines. It traces the roots of local government back to the Spanish colonial period and discusses the long tradition of centralized rule, from Spanish/American colonization up until the Marcos dictatorship in 1972. Key events that decentralized power included the 1991 Local Government Code passed under the Aquino administration, devolving services and increasing financial resources to LGUs. The Code aimed to promote local autonomy and address issues like poverty, inequality, and security through community participation and empowering LGUs to provide for basic needs and local development. Examples are given of notable achievements and initiatives that have resulted from the decentralization process.
The document summarizes several traditional and new subfields of public administration. The traditional subfields discussed are political theory, international relations, comparative politics, organization and management, public personnel administration, public fiscal administration, and local government administration. Newer subfields that have emerged include policy analysis and program administration, public enterprise management, voluntary sector management, and spatial information management. Each subfield is briefly described in terms of its key areas of focus and topics studied.
This document summarizes a student paper on federalism in the Philippines. It discusses the country's current presidential system and President Duterte's proposal to implement a federal form of government. The student analyzes arguments for and against federalism, how it could help resolve conflicts in Mindanao and strengthen the economy and education. In conclusion, the student believes federalism could help the country if implemented carefully after further study.
The document proposes federalizing the Philippines by establishing 11 federal states based on existing administrative regions. This is proposed as an alternative to the highly centralized unitary system to better distribute political and economic power. Some key points:
- Luzon would be divided into 4 federal states, with Northern Luzon having 15 provinces and 15 cities under Tuguegarao as the capital.
- Central Luzon would comprise 7 provinces and 14 cities, with Tarlac City as the capital.
- Southern Tagalog would consist of 5 provinces and 19 cities, with Tagaytay City as the capital.
- Metro Manila would be a separate federal administrative region made up of 16 cities and 1 municipality
The document discusses the key aspects of a federal system of government, where power is shared between a central national government and various state or provincial governments. It outlines that in a federal system, states are given considerable autonomy through their own legislatures while the central government maintains control over certain issues of national importance. The essential features of a federal system include a precise division of powers between the central and state governments, the supremacy of the constitution, and an independent judiciary to interpret the constitution and resolve disputes over jurisdiction.
The document discusses the key aspects of a federal system of government. It defines a federal system as one where power is shared between a central national government and governments of constituent states or provinces, which have considerable self-rule. It outlines some necessary conditions for adopting a federal system, including the need for common defense, preserving local autonomy, and preventing dictatorship. It also describes three essential features of federalism: the precise distribution of powers between the central and state governments, the supremacy of the constitution, and the supremacy of an independent judiciary.
The document discusses the concept of federalism in Malaysia. It begins by explaining how federalism was introduced in 1895 through the Federation of Malay States, which united four states under a central government. Federalism was further established in Malaysia in 1948 with the formation of the Federation of Malaya and in 1963 with the formation of Malaysia. The key features of federalism discussed include the distribution of powers between federal and state governments, and the separation of powers among the executive, legislative and judicial branches. Examples of federal and state functions are also provided, such as the federal government dealing with federal issues while states deal with intra-state matters.
Malaysian federalism compared to NigeriaAminu Dikko
These presentation will help scholar to understand why Malaysia is having stronger federal system as against other countries in the world. with a little comparison with Nigerian system.
The document discusses various forms of government including presidential systems, parliamentary systems, federations, unitary systems, republics, and monarchies. It provides definitions and examples for each type. A presidential system has a separately elected executive president and independent legislature, while a parliamentary system has an executive branch drawn from the legislature. Federations involve a division of power between central and regional/state governments. Unitary systems concentrate power in a central government. Republics are forms of government where the head of state is not a monarch. Monarchies can be absolute, with total monarchal power, or constitutional/limited with monarchal authority constrained by law or convention.
Dynamism of Philippine Administrative System and its Role to National Develop...Mhd Faheem Aliuden
The administrative system of the Republic of the Philippines is comprised of a central government and its territorial and political subdivisions, which enjoy local autonomy: the provinces, cities, municipalities and barangays (smallest administrative unit) and the autonomous regions in Muslim Mindanao and the Cordilleras.
Federal system of government in malaysiaMusse Ahmed
The document discusses the federal system of government in Malaysia. It describes how Malaysia has a federal constitution and 13 state constitutions, with power shared between federal and state governments. The federal government comprises the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. The monarch is the head of state. Each state has its own legislative assembly and chief minister. Separation of powers exists between the different branches of government at both the federal and state levels.
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...iosrjce
The study of inter-government relations (IGR) presents a dynamic and complex discourse aimed at
understanding political and administrative power dimensions and distribution between different tiers, spheres
or levels of government. IGR reflects the horizontal and vertical power dynamics between central, state/
provincial/ regional and local government and the consequences of this relationship on the degree of autonomy
and discretion that sub national government tiers enjoy from central government control and direction.
Anderson (1960) argued that the term IGR designate a body of activities or interactions between governmental
units of all types and levels or the totality of all permutations and combinations of relations among units of
government in a government system either unitary or federal. The context of IGR discourse is undergoing
radical change and transformation affecting perceptions about the role and functions of different tiers of
government. This discourse is occurring in the context of ongoing global change on the relative efficacy and the
relevance of the nation state vis a vis growing appreciation of local government capacity given increasing
challenges of globalization. National governments in the face of these dynamics and in search of policy and
administrative efficiency are exiting from their traditional roles with massive shifts from centralization,
overregulation and other protectionist tendencies
The document summarizes key aspects of the Philippine government system and presidency. It outlines that the Philippines has a presidential, unitary, and republican system of government with separation of powers among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. It provides details on the qualifications, election process, terms and powers of the President and Vice President. It also discusses checks on presidential power and summarizes some notable recent Philippine presidents.
Federal system of government
Federal system
Federation and confederation
Difference between federation and confederation
Essential condition of federation:
1.Sense of unity
2.common culture
3.Aspiration to regional autonomy
4.Geographical contiguity
5.Equality in federating units
6.political consciousness
7.Uniformity of political institution
8.economic self sufficiency
The document discusses different forms of government and their characteristics. It describes monarchy, democracy, unitary and federal systems of government. It also discusses presidential and parliamentary forms of government. The key duties of government include maintaining peace and order, protecting people and property, and promoting citizens' well-being. Approaches to the general welfare include laissez-faire, socialist, and welfare state models.
This document defines different types of governments and executives. It discusses absolute and constitutional monarchies, republics, and different forms of republics like democratic, parliamentary, socialist, and federal. It also covers systems like capitalism, communism, socialism, and anarchism. The functions of the executive are then outlined, including administrative, diplomatic, military, financial, judicial, constituent, welfare, and providing leadership and representation. Executives are responsible for implementing laws, maintaining order, policy formation, appointments, conducting foreign relations, military affairs, budgeting, revenue collection, auditing, economic policy, pardons, and ensuring basic public services.
Constitutions,ConstitutionalismandRuleofLawinMalaysia(rev Oct 2022)[Autosaved...NishooldranRavindran2
The document discusses the concepts of constitutions, constitutionalism, and the rule of law in Malaysia. It provides definitions and descriptions of what constitutes a constitution, including that constitutions establish the organization of government, assign and locate power, protect human rights, contain basic societal values, and consist of ideals. It then discusses features of the Malaysian Constitution and describes how it is a written, supreme law that establishes a constitutional monarchy, a federal system, and democratic and parliamentary principles. The document also defines constitutionalism and the rule of law and how these concepts relate to limits on government power, protection of human rights, and impartial systems of justice. It analyzes whether a rule of law is emerging in Malaysia and both progressive developments and
1.2 Federalism &LG.and its relavance pptxBhim Joshi
Federalism is a system of government where sovereignty is constitutionally divided between a central authority and constituent political units like states or provinces. Power is shared between national and subnational governments, creating a federation. Key characteristics include rule of law, democracy, subsidiarity, and freedom and equality. Federalism aims to promote peace, democracy at all levels of government, and efficiency. Responsibilities are typically divided between levels, with the central government handling issues like defense and monetary policy, and subnational units responsible for areas like education, health, and local taxation.
The document provides information on different types of federalism:
- Dual federalism maintains that states and national governments remain in their own spheres like a "layer cake."
- Cooperative federalism means powers and policies are shared between states and national governments like a "marble cake."
- Categorical grants from the federal government require states to spend money according to federal wishes, increasing federal power relative to states.
Malaysia has a public healthcare system that is primarily financed through general taxation and government funding. The system provides largely free primary care and subsidized secondary/tertiary care. It coordinates with private medical services and insurance. Key health issues addressed through government programs include malaria and tuberculosis, working with international organizations like WHO. Challenges include rising costs and ensuring access.
The document provides an overview of the Canadian government system. It explains that Canada has a federal parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy with three levels of government: federal, provincial/territorial, and municipal/local. Each level has its own elected and appointed officials and responsibilities. The legislative, executive, and judicial branches are also described at both the federal and provincial levels.
This document discusses federalism and the proposal to shift the Philippines to a federal system of government. It provides background on the current unitary system and reasons cited by proponents for changing to a federal one, including responding to demands for autonomy in Mindanao and improving governance. The document explains that under a federal system, the Philippines would first be divided into independent states, each with their own constitutions, and then reconstituted as a federal republic made up of those states. However, it notes contradiction in claims about whether this process would fragment or unite the country.
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The document discusses questions and answers related to the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It begins by defining a constitution as a set of rules that govern how a country exercises its sovereignty. It then outlines the key concerns addressed in the Philippine Constitution such as territory, principles/policies, bill of rights, citizenship, suffrage, the legislative, executive and judicial branches, and methods for amendment. The document provides examples of individual rights, state policies on education, and distinguishes between laws and statutes. It summarizes the qualifications for Philippine citizenship and voting rights.
Edgar Dale developed the Cone of Experiences in 1946 to visualize different types of learning experiences arranged from most concrete to most abstract. The Cone of Experiences uses a visual model with bands of experience arranged according to degree of abstraction to represent that learning is most effective when it moves from real-life experiences to abstract concepts.
The document discusses key concepts related to the 1987 Philippine Constitution, including its preamble, fundamental objectives, and authorship. It notes that the constitution seeks to build a just and humane society under a government that will promote general welfare and preserve independence and democracy. The preamble introduces the Filipino people as the sovereign authors of the constitution.
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2. What is Federalism?
A system of government under which
significant government powers are shared
between the federal government and the
state governments
2
3. How Is
Federalism
Different From
Presidential-
Unitary System?
In a PRESIDENTIAL-UNITARY
system of government,
powers and resources are
under the control of the
central government
In FEDERALISM, the
powers and resources of
the government are
shared by the federal
government and the
Regional government
3
4. Unitary & Federal Countries
It is notable that the most stable and progressive
countries have federal forms of government.
4
Federal Countries
BANGLADESH
PHILIPPINES
AFHANISTAN
KHAZAKSTAN
AUSTRIA
GERMANY
CANADA
UNITED STATES
AUSTRALIA
Unitary Countries
LEBANON
5. Least & Most Corrupt Countries
Majority of countries belong to the most corrupt have
unitary form of government while the least corrupt are
mostly federal
Least Corrupt CountriesMost Corrupt Countries
NORTH KOREA AFGHANISTAN
SOUTH SUDAN
SOMALIA
ERITREAVENEZUELA
LIBYAIRAQ
SYRIA
DENMARK SWEDENFINLAND
AUSTRALIAUNITED KINGDOMLUXEMBOURG
SINGAPORESWITZERLANDNORWAY
as per Transparency International
6. The Federal Government
Operates Under:
ONE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
ONE ARMED FORCES
ONE FLAG
ONE CENTRAL BANK
ONE MONETARY SYSTEM
ONE FOREIGN POLICY
ONE EMBLEM
7. Distribution and Sharing of Powers
Federal
(AMONG OTHERS)
•JUDICIARY (FEDERAL SUPREME COURT)
•CITIZENSHIP
•NATIONAL SECURTY
•FOREIGN RELATIONS
•NATIONAL ELECTIONS
•PEACE AND ORDER
•POLITICAL RIGHTS
•INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
•MONETARY SYSTEM
•IMMIGRATION, EMMIGRATION AND
EXTRADITION
•FOREIGN TRADE
•PUBLIC TRANSPORT AND
COMMUNICATION
State
(AMONG OTHERS)
•JUDICIARY (STATE SUPREME
AND LOCAL COURTS)
•CRIMNAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
(EXCEPT THOSE CASES
INVOLVING NATIONAL
SECURITY)
•PUBLIC UTILITIES
•ENFORCEMENT OF
NATIONAL AND STATE LAWS
•SOCIO-ECONOMIC
PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
•FINANCE
•INFRASTRUCTURE
•ANCESTRAL DOMAIN
• HEALTH
• EDUCATION
• ENVIRONMENT
• SOCIAL WELFARE
• ENERGY
• TOURISM
• PEACE & ORDER
• LAW
ENFORCEMENT
• PUBLIC SAFETY
AND NATIONAL
DISASTERS
• NATIONAL
HIGHWAYS AND
RAILWAYS
• CIVIL RIGHTS
Shared
(AMONG OTHERS
10. Decentralization
and Devolution of Powers
Under the unitary system, we
only have one center of
power, finance and
development: the Imperial
Metro-Manila.
Under Federalism, more powers are
decentralized and devolved to local
government
10
11. Establishing Powerful
Economic Regions
Federalism is not
simply a ‘political’
undertaking, it is also
an economic effort.
11
By creating federal regions we shall immediately
establish centers of power, finance and
development throughout the country.
12. Equalization Fund
There shall be an Equalization Fund to
provide financial support to the marginalized
states to assist in the acceleration of their
development and progress. The funds shall
be taken from the top five (5) affluent states
of the country in terms of revenues.
12
13. Local Empowerment
Federalism allows states to exercise right to
self-determination such as to address their
problems based on their own geographic,
cultural, social and economic conditions
13
14. Incentives to Live, Work &
Invest Outside Manila
Federalism will promote
economic opportunities in the
regions and provide incentives
for Filipinos to live and work in
regions outside Metro Manila.
More investors may also decide to
put up their businesses outside
Manila thus creating more jobs and
opportunities to attract more people
away from the congested mega
cities.
14
15. Feasible Solution To The
Mindanao Issues
The creation of the Bangsamoro Regional
Government within a federalist system will
address concerns of our Muslim brothers and
sisters who crave more autonomy over the
governance and administration of Muslim
Mindanao.
15
16. Federalism on Political
Dynasties
In federalism with a strong political
party system, political dynasties will
become irrelevant. Political leaders
will become more accountable to
their constituents.
State governments will
no longer have any
excuse for delays in
services or projects.
16
17. Power To Collect and Spend Taxes
For Own Development
Right now, local government
units can only collect real
estate taxes and business
permit fees.
In federalism, they can
retain most of their revenue
income collection
And they can spend the money on programs
and policies according to their needs.
17
18. Proposed Sharing of Revenues
18
In Federalism,
the
distribution
will be
reversed
Under the present system, 80% of the revenue
collections goes to the National Government and
only 20% is distributed to Local Government
Units.
20. Basic Features of Federal-Parliamentary
Political System
THE EXECUTIVE AND LEGISLATIVE
BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT ARE
FUSED TO HAVE UNITY OF
PURPOSE. (Reason: The Separation
of Power causes intense rivalry and
competition for power between the
executive and legislative in a
system that has turned very
adversarial like Congressional
Investigations of executive policies
and actions, which unnecessarily
delay and obstruct legislation. )
THERE SHALL BE A
UNICAMERAL LEGISLATIVE
BODY. (There are no upper
and lower house of
congress anymore. It is
simply called “Parliament”,
one and only legislative
body of Federal
Government).
20
21. Basic Features, cont’d
There is a President
and a Vice President
who are both elected
at large as a team. A
vote for the President
is a vote for his Vice
President.
The President shall be
the head of the state
and the Commander-In-
Chief of all the Armed
Forces of the Philippines
and shall also have the
authority to dissolve the
Parliament under
specific circumstances;
The Vice
President shall be
the presiding
officer of the
Parliament.
There shall be a Prime
Minister who shall be
nominated by the President
, and affirmed by the
members of the Parliament.
He shall be the head of
government and can be
removed by a “vote of no
confidence” by members or
upon dissolution of the
Parliament by the President.
21
23. Deputies of Prime Minister &
the Cabinet Members
The Prime Minister shall be assisted by three deputies,
one for Luzon, one for Visayas and one for Mindanao.
Majority of the cabinet members are chosen by the
Prime Minister from among the members of the
Parliament. The President appoints the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Ambassadors, Defense and the military
officers with the rank of full colonel and above.When the Prime Minister is voted out from office or
when the President dissolves the parliament, the cabinet
members are considered resigned.
23
24. Legislative Powers
Vested
Form/
Manner of Election
Proposed
Composition
1. Members of
Unicameral Federal
Parliament
MEMBERS SHALL BE
ELECTED BY LEGISLATIVE
DISTRICTS.
THERE SHALL BE
SECTORAL MEMBERS
ELECTED FROM AMONG
THE MEMBERS OF THE
SECTORS THEY WISH TO
REPRESENT
ONE(1) MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT FOR EVERY
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS AND
THREE (3) MEMBERS ON
EACH SECTOR COMING
FROM LUZON, VISAYAS &
MINDANAO.
TERM IS FIVE (5) YEARS
2. Members of
Unicameral State
Parliament
ELECTED BY LEGISLATIVE
DISTRICTS.
THE SECTORAL MEMBERS
SHALL BE ELECTED FROM
AMONG THE MEMBERS
OF THE SECTORS
THREE (3) MEMBERS FOR
EACH DISTRICT AND ONE (1)
MEMBER ON EACH SECTOR
TERM IS FIVE (5) YEARS AND
LIMITED TO ONE (1) RE-
ELECTION
Proposed Legislative Composition
24
25. Proposed Federal States
It is proposed that there shall be as
many federalstates as there areregions
in the Philippines considering that the
regionsas presently constituted are
culturally, environmentallyand
politicallydistinct from eachother.
The provinces of Sulu, Basilan& Tawi-
Tawishall be considered as one State.
Other autonomous regionsand
territoriesmay be createdwithin the
Statein the interest of nationalpeace
such as those areasprovided for
Indigenous People (IP’s)
25
26. What Will Happen To The Local Government Units
Under A Federal System?
• The officials and structures of cities,
municipalities, and barangays shall be the
same in the New Constitution. However, it
is proposed that the term of offices shall be
five (5) years to synchronize with the term
of state officials.
• The local government units shall evolve and
become part of a state. The state shall be
responsible only for the development of the
local government units’ social, economic,
cultural and political well-being of its
constituents, maintenance of peace and
order and enforcement of national and state
laws.
26
27. What Will Happen To The Judiciary
Under Federalism?
Each state shall also have
its own State Supreme
Courts and adopt its
judicial systems
consistent with national
and international norms.
There shall be a Federal
Supreme Court
27
28. 28
The Seat of Power
The Executive Department will hold
offices in the Federal Administrative
Region of Metro Manila similar to
Washington DC and Kuala Lumpur of
Malaysia
while the Judiciary will hold office in
the Federal State of Central Visayas
and the Legislative Department will
hold office in Federal State of
Northern Mindanao
By so doing, aside from the Luzon, the two other major geographical
regions of the country, Visayas & Mindanao, will now fully appreciate
thattheyareimportantparts–notmerelyappendices-oftheRepublic.
30. MODES IN REVISING
THE CONSTITUTION
30
• CON-CON or Constitutional Convention whose
members are directlyelectedby the people.
• CON-ASS or ConstitutionalAssembly,
constituted by the incumbent Congressmen
and Senators.
• CON-COM or Constitutional Commission,
which willbe composed by the Men and
Women of integrity,patriotismand experts
in their respective fields whose members
are directlyappointed by the President.
* However, it is suggested that Con-Conis the most ideal
mode because it is more empowering and inclusive.
31. Projected Timeline
• It is probable that the constitutional revision shall have
been completed not later than 2018 and submitted to
the people thru a plebiscite by 2019, coinciding with
the Mid-Term National Election;
• From June, 2019 to 2020, sub-national government
units (states), in accordance with the ratified Federal
Constitution, will make their respective state organic
laws, submit for approval to Parliament and shall be
ratified by the people thru a plebiscite
31
32. Transition Scenario
• Upon ratification of the New Constitution, the
President shall convene the Parliament which shall
composed of all the members of both Houses of Congress;
• Upon convening of the Federal Parliament, which shall have a
term of three (3) years, the President shall nominate the
Prime Minister for confirmation of the Parliament.
• Pursuant to the New Constitution, the President shall
organize the states by appointing the Chief Minister of each
state and his deputies, whose term shall end in May 2022.
• The new Chief Ministers will appoint their state ministers and
such other officials as may be authorized by the President;
• The structure of bureaucracy of each state shall be similar in
the Regional Government of Autonomous Region of Muslim
Mindanao (ARMM)
32
33. The Shift to Federal Republic
of The Philippines
• By 2020 to 2021, the process of effective, actual
transition from unitary to a federal government
should take place.
• On May 2022, we will probably elect the
President of the new Federal Republic of the
Philippines, together with the Members of
Parliament;
• The new Federal President may be installed on
June 30, 2022, and immediately thereafter, the
first Prime Minister and Members of the
Cabinet will be confirmed by the Parliament
33