1969 Philippine presidential election
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Turnout | 79.6% ![]() | |||||||||||||||||||
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![]() Presidential election results per province. | ||||||||||||||||||||
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Politics of the Philippines |
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The 1969 Philippine presidential and vice presidential elections were held on November 11, 1969. Incumbent President Ferdinand Marcos won a second full term as President of the Philippines. Marcos was the last president in the entire electoral history of the Philippines who ran for and won 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, but ten of those got less than 0.01% of the vote.
Results[]
For 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: Dieter Nohlen; Florian Grotz; Christof Hartmann; Graham Hassall; Soliman M. Santos. Elections in Asia and the Pacific: A Data Handbook: Volume II: South East Asia, East Asia, and the South Pacific. |
Breakdown of votes[]
Province | F.Marcos | S.Osmeña, Jr. |
---|---|---|
Abra | 41,606 | 1,925 |
Agusan del Norte • Butuan City |
24,015 23,773 |
16,722 18,729 |
Agusan del Sur | 31,938 | 16,520 |
Aklan | 38,492 | 28,609 |
Albay • Legazpi City |
84,071 16,874 |
46,145 7,082 |
Antique | 30,042 | 31,865 |
Bataan | 41,163 | 18,713 |
Batanes | 3,526 | 1,029 |
Batangas • Batangas City • Lipa City |
129,335 17,151 9,985 |
58,676 8,154 12,592 |
Benguet • Baguio |
19,752 14,930 |
11,698 4,690 |
Bohol • Tagbilaran City |
106,944 5,839 |
53,353 3,783 |
Bukidnon | 28,431 | 24,130 |
Bulacan | 136,701 | 95,369 |
Cagayan | 110,533 | 9,220 |
Camarines Norte | 30,708 | 27,556 |
Camarines Sur • Iriga City • Naga City |
92,137 7,021 8,372 |
66,714 5,834 6,889 |
Camiguin | 9,916 | 6,033 |
Capiz • Roxas City |
44,152 8,316 |
26,642 9,387 |
Catanduanes | 38,681 | 4,820 |
Cavite • Cavite City • Tagaytay • Trece Martires |
65,686 8,492 1,165 304 |
49,663 6,735 1,937 1,338 |
Cebu • Cebu City • Danao City • Lapu-Lapu City • Mandaue City • Toledo |
156,091 33,392 15,416 7,123 5,751 9,874 |
117,283 48,984 877 9,501 6,804 8,171 |
Cotabato • Cotabato City |
100,336 7,801 |
65,900 2,914 |
Davao del Norte | 52,088 | 25,419 |
Davao del Sur • Davao City |
35,054 44,999 |
21,311 25,594 |
Davao Oriental | 29,749 | 12,838 |
Eastern Samar | 36,457 | 19,231 |
Ifugao | 6,927 | 5,521 |
Ilocos Norte • Laoag City |
80,631 18,110 |
1,215 520 |
Ilocos Sur | 95,379 | 8,860 |
Iloilo • Iloilo City |
123,461 29,096 |
119,393 27,015 |
Isabela | 91,299 | 24,932 |
Kalinga-Apayao | 21,257 | 5,663 |
Laguna • San Pablo City |
102,766 16,142 |
57,730 12,402 |
La Union | 89,165 | 9,157 |
Lanao del Norte • Iligan City |
53,053 9,486 |
10,364 13,827 |
Lanao del Sur • Marawi City |
45,696 7,408 |
35,199 5,438 |
Leyte • Ormoc City • Tacloban City |
134,680 11,250 11,696 |
72,055 4,794 5,730 |
Manila, City of | 182,956 | 153,541 |
Marinduque | 22,934 | 13,303 |
Masbate | 45,662 | 39,994 |
Misamis Occidental • Ozamis City • Tangub City |
41,323 11,032 3,001 |
19,407 8,700 3,024 |
Misamis Oriental • Cagayan de Oro City • Gingoog City |
33,242 14,711 6,769 |
25,518 12,438 6,172 |
Mountain Province | 9,981 | 4,518 |
Negros Occidental • Bacolod • Bago • Cadiz City • La Carlota City • San Carlos City • Silay City |
114,154 25,998 8,483 12,687 7,515 7,831 14,144 |
84,178 23,797 9,290 1,378 3,983 8,661 6,583 |
Negros Oriental • Bais • Canlaon City • Dumaguete City |
62,944 3,271 1,948 7,224 |
47,667 3,420 1,327 6,769 |
Northern Samar | 29,544 | 28,337 |
Nueva Ecija • Cabanatuan City • Palayan City • San Jose City |
113,667 13,558 1,686 8,903 |
54,776 8,129 493 2,253 |
Nueva Vizcaya | 34,763 | 10,818 |
Occidental Mindoro | 23,085 | 12,053 |
Oriental Mindoro | 44,060 | 27,879 |
Palawan | 23,602 | 20,705 |
Pampanga • Angeles City |
34,801 7,212 |
85,292 10,889 |
Pangasinan • Dagupan City • San Carlos City |
207,458 12,836 10,776 |
113,724 9,649 9,192 |
Quezon • Lucena City |
114,768 10,043 |
88,306 8,028 |
Rizal • Caloocan • Pasay • Quezon City |
192,410 26,417 24,714 67,216 |
142,726 19,338 19,838 46,905 |
Romblon | 20,197 | 19,832 |
Samar • Calbayog City |
38,979 11,012 |
27,210 6,933 |
Sorsogon | 67,275 | 34,917 |
South Cotabato • General Santos City |
36,110 7,758 |
25,738 7,472 |
Southern Leyte | 37,629 | 22,379 |
Sulu | 78,722 | 39,608 |
Surigao del Norte | 56,683 | 8,857 |
Surigao del Sur | 33,912 | 25,625 |
Tarlac | 76,078 | 43,487 |
Zambales • Olongapo City |
41,622 10,550 |
18,440 8,734 |
Zamboanga del Norte • Dapitan City |
53,909 7,234 |
21,511 2,550 |
Zamboanga del Sur • Basilan City • Pagadian City • Zamboanga City |
57,244 7,536 6,399 17,481 |
36,107 7,704 4,576 11,250 |
Total: | 5,017,343 | 3,043,122 |
For 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: Dieter Nohlen; Florian Grotz; Christof Hartmann; Graham Hassall; Soliman M. Santos. Elections in Asia and the Pacific: A Data Handbook: Volume II: South East Asia, East Asia, and the South Pacific. |
Aftermath[]
Marcos, who was term-limited in the upcoming 1973 election, proposed drafting a new constitution. An election in 1970 elected delegates to the constitutional convention. Due to rising unrest, Marcos declared martial law and suspended the current (1935) constitution in 1972. The constitutional convention, which by then had seen its delegates opposed to Marcos arrested or fled the country, then passed its draft constitution, and a plebiscite in January 1973 approved the constitution. A petition declaring that the 1973 constitution as unlawfully enacted was dismissed by the Supreme Court. Further plebiscites in July 1973 and 1977 extended Marcos's term, and a presidential election won't be held again until 1981.
See also[]
- Commission on Elections
- Politics of the Philippines
- Philippine elections
- President of the Philippines
- 7th Congress of the Philippines
- Ferdinand Marcos presidential campaign, 1969
External links[]
- Presidential elections in the Philippines
- 1969 elections in the Philippines