Election in the Philippines on 1969
Presidential, legislative and local elections were held on November 11, 1969, in the Philippines . Incumbent President Ferdinand Marcos won an unprecedented second full term as President of the Philippines . Marcos was the last president in the entire electoral history who ran and won for a second term. His running mate, incumbent Vice President Fernando Lopez was also elected to a third full term as Vice President of the Philippines . An unprecedented twelve candidates ran for president, however ten of those were nuisance candidates.
Results
President
Candidate Party Votes % Ferdinand Marcos Nacionalista Party 5,017,343 62.24 Sergio Osmeña Jr. Liberal Party 3,043,122 37.75 Pascual Racuyal Independent 778 0.01 Segundo Baldovi Partido ng Bansa 177 0.00 Pantaleon Panelo Independent 123 0.00 German Villanueva Independent 82 0.00 Gaudencio Bueno New Leaf Party 44 0.00 Angel Comagon Independent 35 0.00 Cesar Bulacan Independent 31 0.00 Espiridion Buencamino NP 23 0.00 Nic Garces Philippine Pro-Socialist Party 23 0.00 Benito Jose Independent 23 0.00 Total 8,061,804 100.00 Valid votes 8,061,804 98.28 Invalid/blank votes 140,989 1.72 Total votes 8,202,793 100.00 Registered voters/turnout 10,300,898 79.63 Source: Nohlen, Grotz, Hartmann, Hasall and Santos
Vice president
Candidate Party Votes % Fernando Lopez Nacionalista Party 5,001,737 62.75 Genaro Magsaysay Liberal Party 2,968,526 37.24 Victoriano Mallari Partido ng Bansa 229 0.00 Modesto T. Jalandoni Philippine Pro-Socialist Party 161 0.00 Total 7,970,653 100.00 Valid votes 7,970,653 97.17 Invalid/blank votes 232,140 2.83 Total votes 8,202,793 100.00 Registered voters/turnout 10,300,898 79.63 Source: Nohlen, Grotz, Hartmann, Hasall and Santos
Senate
Representation of results; seats contested are inside the box. Nacionalista Party Liberal Party Nationalist Citizens' Party
e • d Summary of the November 11, 1969 Philippine Senate election result
Rank
Candidate
Party
Votes
%
1
Arturo Tolentino
Nacionalista
4,826,809
58.8%
2
Gil Puyat
Nacionalista
4,609,233
56.2%
3
Jose W. Diokno
Nacionalista
4,566,353
55.7%
4
Lorenzo Sumulong
Nacionalista
4,204,044
51.3%
5
Ambrosio Padilla
Liberal
3,999,662
48.8%
6
Gerardo Roxas
Liberal
3,952,644
48.2%
7
Rene Espina
Nacionalista
3,668,334
44.7%
8
Mamintal A. J. Tamano
Nacionalista
3,458,193
42.2%
9
Rafael Palmares
Nacionalista
3,393,677
41.4%
10
Eddie Ilarde
Liberal
3,154,908
38.5%
11
Rodolfo Ganzon
Nacionalista
2,799,849
34.1%
12
Tecla San Andres Ziga
Liberal
2,742,113
33.4%
13
Juan Liwag
Liberal
2,355,377
28.7%
14
Gaudencio Mañalac
Liberal
2,250,665
27.4%
15
Manuel Cases Jr.
Liberal
1,909,248
23.3%
16
Vincenzo Sagun
Liberal
1,891,827
23.1%
17
Roger Nite
Partido Bagong Pilipino
9,087
0.1%
18
Ernesto Hidalgo
New Party
7,321
0.1%
19
Marcelina M. Angeles
Partido ng Bansa
5,192
0.1%
20
Antonio Mendoza
National Liberal Party
3,843
0.0%
21
Elsie Bawisan
Partido ng Bansa
2,176
0.0%
22
Petronilo Cordero
Partido ng Bansa
1,983
0.0%
23
Avelina Pulido
Partido ng Bansa
1,837
0.0%
24
Tanni Ibarra
Partido ng Bansa
1,624
0.0%
25
Tomas Talania
Partido ng Bansa
1,477
0.0%
26
Mauro Macaso
Partido ng Bansa
1,443
0.0%
27
Alejandro Gador
Partido ng Manggagawa/Labor Party
1,440
0.0%
28
Estrada Jakosalem
New Leaf Party
947
0.0%
29
Leopoldo Relayson
Partido ng Bansa
793
0.0%
Total turnout
8,202,793
79.6%
Total votes
53,822,099
N/A
Registered voters
10,300,898
100.0%
Note: A total of 29 candidates ran for senator.
Source:
House of Representatives
Party Votes % +/– Seats +/– Nacionalista Party 4,590,374 58.93 +17.17 88 +50 Liberal Party 2,641,786 33.91 −17.41 18 −43 Independent Nacionalista 129,424 1.66 +0.67 2 +1 Independent Liberal 24,546 0.32 −1.16 0 −1 Party for Philippine Progress 5,031 0.06 −0.52 0 0 Young Philippines 3,917 0.05 −0.12 0 0 Reformist Party 43 0.00 New 0 0 Independent 394,700 5.07 +1.37 2 −1 Total 7,789,821 100.00 – 110 +6 Valid votes 7,789,821 94.97 −0.32 Invalid/blank votes 412,970 5.03 +0.32 Total votes 8,202,791 100.00 – Registered voters/turnout 10,300,898 79.63 +3.24 Source: Nohlen, Grotz and Hartmann and Teehankee
See also
Family Education Political career Presidency (1965–1986) Post-presidency Kleptocracy Controversies Elections Cultural depictions
External links