Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
ARTICLE V: Suffrage
Summary: Article I states the scope and extent of the country's territory,
including the internal waters; and terrestrial, fluvial and aerial domains.
Furthermore, the waters around, between, and connecting the islands of the
Philippines form part of the country's internal waters (based on the
Archipelagic Doctrine).
Summary: Article V stipulates the qualifications of the Filipinos who have the
right to vote. No literacy, property, or other substantive requirement is
imposed on the exercise of suffrage. The Congress is tasked to provide a
system to protect the ballots, a system of overseas absentee voting, and a
procedure for the disabled and illiterates to vote without the assistance of
other persons.
how the powers are being distributed among the several departments of the
government.
national convention.
the people in a particular state. The Laws on the land should be guided on
what was being written in the constitution. The policies of the government
should also be in accordance with the constitution so that any action will not
or are not being followed in accordance with the policies or actions taken by
easily be changed.
the authorities.
The constitution is both important for the people and the state. For the
people, the constitution provides their social protection wherein their right
and privileges as citizens of a particular country is stated. For the state, the
the constitution is how the state should take action to govern and protect its
citizens.
The Written Constitution is the constitution where the provisions are all
contained in a single document.
Source:
The Unwritten Constitution is the constitution where the provisions are not
contained in a single document. The provisions are written in different
documents that are considered as part of the lands fundamental law. This
constitution can also be considered as an Un-compiled constitution.
http://www.filipiniana.net/publication/the-constitution-of-the-republic-ofthe-philippines-1987/12791881598556
https://politics.knoji.com/the-different-types-of-constitution/