How can one be a president of the Philippines?
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How can one be a president of the Philippines?
According to the constitution, an individual may become President provided he meets the following criteria:
- natural born Filipino;
- a registered voter;
- must be able to read and write;
- 40 years of age at the day of the election; and.
- must have resided in the Philippines ten years before the election is held.
What political will means?
‘Political will’ is commonly used as a catch-all concept, the meaning of which is so vague that it does little to enrich our understanding of the political and policy processes. Let us define it as ‘the determination of an individual political actor to do and say things that will produce a desired outcome’.
What does the future hold for the Philippines’ economy?
The economy will remain robust over the short, middle, and long term as Chinese firms move in to replace Western companies that depart. Economic well-being will be bolstered by an increasing number of OFW’s, many of whom will go directly to mainland China as the Philippines continues to produce the best and brightest servant class in the world.
How long will it take to change the Philippine Constitution?
Sal estimates there is an 85\% chance that material changes to the Constitution will be made within the next five years, and a 98\% chance of it occurring within 10 years as successors to President Duterte follow in his strongman footsteps (Marcos, Pacquiao, or Duterte II).
What would you change if you were president of your country?
if i were president i would change alot of things around , such as school hours . School hours are really long now days . Yes , students should get all the education they can get but at the same time they should be able to take a break . That’s just one example of what i would do if i was president , there is so much more .
Will China dominate the Philippines in the next 20 years?
China will come to dominate Philippine mining, construction, agribusiness, fishing, and manufacturing sectors within 20 years. Sal puts the chance of economic collapse at a mere 5\%.