1963 Philippine Senate election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1963 Philippine Senate election

← 1961 November 12, 1963 1965 →

8 (of the 24) seats in the Senate
13 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
  Eulogio Amang Rodriguez.jpg Ferdinand-Marcos-speech.jpg
Leader Eulogio Rodriguez Ferdinand Marcos
Party Nacionalista Liberal
Seats before 13+1 NCP 8+2 GA
Seats after 11+1 NCP 10+2 GA
Seat change Decrease 2 Increase 2
Popular vote 22,983,457 22,794,310
Percentage 50.2% 49.8%
Swing Increase 5.1% Increase 11.9%

Senate President before election

Ferdinand Marcos
Liberal

Elected Senate President

Ferdinand Marcos
Liberal

A senatorial election was held on November 12, 1963 in the Philippines. The 1963 elections were known as a midterm election as the date when the elected officials take office falls halfway through President Diosdado Macapagal's four-year term.

The Liberal Party won control of the chamber after having ten seats out of the 24-member Senate, as the 2-member Grand Alliance (the old Progressive Party) were caucusing with them, plus Alejandro Almendras of the Nacionalistas who personally supported Senate President Ferdinand Marcos.

Retiring incumbents[]

Nacionalista Party[]

Results[]

The Nacionalista Party and the Liberal Party each won four seats.

Nacionalistas Arturo Tolentino and Gil Puyat, and Liberal Ambrosio Padilla all defended their seats.

Five winners are neophyte senators. These are Juan Liwag, Gerardo Roxas and Tecla San Andres Ziga of the Liberal Party, and the Nacionalistas' Jose Diokno and .

Incumbent Nacionalista senators Eulogio Balao, Roseller T. Lim and Cipriano Primcias Sr., and Rogelio de la Rosa of the Liberal Party all lost.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Before election
Election result Not up LP NP Not up
After election * + + * *

Key:

  • ‡ Seats up
  • + Gained by a party from another party
  • √ Held by the incumbent
  • * Held by the same party with a new senator
  • ^ Vacancy

Per candidate[]

 • d Summary of the November 12, 1963, Philippine Senate election result
Rank Candidate Party Votes %
1 Gerardo Roxas Liberal 3,623,385 47.0%
2 Arturo Tolentino Nacionalista 3,570,619 46.3%
3 Jose Diokno Nacionalista 3,422,828 44.4%
4 Ambrosio Padilla Liberal 3,384,064 43.9%
5 Gil Puyat Nacionalista 3,024,995 39.2%
6 Tecla San Andres Ziga Liberal 3,014,686 39.1%
7 Nacionalista 2,708,385 35.1%
8 Juan R. Liwag Liberal 2,704,222 35.1%
9 Roseller Lim Nacionalista 2,655,866 34.4%
10 Cesar Climaco Liberal 2,618,152 33.9%
11 Vicente L. Peralta Nacionalista 2,605,605 33.8%
12 Bartolome Cabangbang Nacionalista 2,572,830 33.4%
13 Manuel Cuenco Liberal 2,495,180 32.4%
14 Eulogio Balao Liberal 2,489,133 32.3%
15 Rogelio de la Rosa Liberal 2,465,488 32.0%
16 Cipriano Primicias Sr. Nacionalista 2,422,334 31.4%
17 Jacobo Gonzales Independent 29,458 0.4%
18 Ernesto Bernal Independent 3,663 0.0%
19 Eulogio Jamolin Independent 1,577 0.0%
Total turnout 7,712,019 80.0%
Total votes 45,812,465 N/A
Registered voters 9,691,121 100.0%
Note: A total of 19 candidates ran for senator. Source:[1]

Per party[]

1963 Philippine Senate election results.svg
PartyVotes%+/–Seats
UpBeforeWonAfter+/−
Nacionalista Party22,983,45750.17+5.10613411−2
Liberal Party22,794,31049.76+11.8828410+2
Independent34,6980.08−0.3500000
Progressive Party02020
Nationalist Citizens' Party01010
Total45,812,465100.008248240
Total votes7,712,019
Registered voters/turnout9,691,12179.58
Source: Dieter Nohlen; Florian Grotz; Christof Hartmann; Graham Hassall; Soliman M. Santos (15 November 2001).
Elections in Asia and the Pacific: A Data Handbook: Volume II: South East Asia, East Asia, and the South Pacific
. ISBN 9780199249596.

& Julio Teehankee. "Electoral Politics in the Philippines" (PDF). quezon.ph.
Vote share
NP
50.17%
LP
49.76%
Others
0.08%
Senate seats
NP
50.00%
LP
50.00%
Others
0.00%

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Christof Hartmann; Graham Hassall; Soliman M. Santos Jr. (2001). Dieter Nohlen, Florian Grotz and Christof Hartmann (ed.). Elections in Asia and the Pacific Vol. II. Oxford University Press. pp. 185–230. ISBN 0199249598.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""