Cory Aquino

The Philippine Revolution led to the country gaining independence from Spanish colonial rule. It also sparked patriotic sentiments among Filipinos and inspired anti-colonial movements around the world. Additionally, the revolution played a significant role in shaping the country's national identity and history.

The Sumakwel Code is a set of guidelines and practices followed by the Panay-Bukidnon indigenous group in the Philippines. It contains rules on behavior, governance, and social interaction, emphasizing respect, cooperation, and harmony within the community. The code is passed down orally from generation to generation and helps maintain traditional values and customs.

Dr. Corazon Lamug is known for her significant contributions to the field of Philippine sociology through her research and publications focused on gender studies, social inequality, and socio-economic development in the Philippine context. Her work has helped shed light on important social issues and challenges facing Philippine society, and has influenced the way scholars and policymakers understand and address these issues.

During Corazon Aquino's era, the Justice System of the Philippines underwent reforms aimed at restoring democracy and rule of law after the Marcos dictatorship. Aquino focused on restoring the independence of the judiciary, strengthening human rights protections, and promoting the accountability of government officials. She established a commission to investigate human rights abuses and enacted laws to improve the legal system, such as the Witness Protection Program.

During the 19th century, the Philippines was under Spanish colonial rule. The political system was characterized by a centralized and authoritarian governance structure, with power concentrated in the hands of Spanish officials and the friars. There was limited political participation for the local population, and dissent was often met with repression.

Martial law was declared by President Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines on Sep. 21 , 1972 under Proclamation order no. 1081.

As of 2021, there are three congressmen who are considered as the youngest in the Philippines. They are Congressmen Sandro Gonzales of the 1st District of Bataan, Joaquin Chipeco Jr. of the 2nd District of Laguna, and Aiko Bernardo of the Kalinga party-list group.

Ang plano at programa ni dating Pangulong Aquino ay nakatuon sa tuwid na daan, good governance, anti-corruption, economic reform, at social services. Ilan sa mga programa niya ay ang Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program, K-12 education reform, at public-private partnerships para sa infrastructure development. Isa rin siya sa mga nagtataguyod ng modernization ng military at peace talks sa Mindanao.

Corazon Cojuangco's grandmother was Ysidra Cojuangco, who was married to Melecio Cojuangco.

1. Dependency theory: Focuses on the relationship between developed and developing countries, suggesting that underdevelopment in the Global South is a result of exploitation and dependency on the Global North.
2. Modernization theory: Posits that societies progress from traditional to modern through stages of economic development, social change, and democratization.
3. World-systems theory: Analyzes the global political economy as a system of core, semi-peripheral, and peripheral countries, emphasizing the structural inequalities and power dynamics between them.

Si Corazon Aquino, kilala bilang Cory Aquino, ay ang ika-11 Pangulo ng Pilipinas. Siya ang unang babaeng pangulo ng bansa at nanungkulan mula 1986 hanggang 1992. Kilala siya sa kanyang pakikibaka laban sa diktadurya ni Ferdinand Marcos at sa kanyang papel sa EDSA People Power Revolution noong 1986.

"Las ruinas del corazón" is a novel by Luis Zapata that focuses on the lives of two main characters, Tomás and Lupe, who struggle with their identities and face challenges in their relationships. The novel delves into themes of love, desire, and self-discovery in the context of a conservative Mexican society.

Si Gemiliano Pineda ay isang maikling kwentista at makata mula sa Pilipinas. Ang tagumpay ay maaaring nasusukat depende sa iba't ibang pamantayan ng bawat tao, tulad ng tagumpay sa larangan ng edukasyon, karera, o personal na kaligayahan. Ang konsepto ng tagumpay ay maaaring iba-iba para sa bawat isa.

Yes, there are several books written by or about members of the Aquino political family in the Philippines, including former President Benigno "Noynoy" Aquino III and his parents, former President Corazon Aquino and former Senator Ninoy Aquino. These books cover a range of topics including their political legacies, personal stories, and their impact on Philippine history.

Corazon Aquino was the first female president of the Philippines, serving from 1986 to 1992. She received numerous awards during her lifetime, including the prestigious Ramon Magsaysay Award for International Understanding in 1998 and the United Nations Silver Medal in 19.

"MULAWIN pandesal" is the national bread of the Philippines.

Nothing good. Just maintain the status quo of the poor during Marcos era but returned the power of the oligarchs because her family is one of them. These same oligarchs are now funding the expensive push for her sainthood. In fairness she is really a saint - to the oligarchs.

She didn't ALWAYS wear yellow but yellow meant so much to her. Her husband, Ninoy, was kidnapped, imprisoned, tortured, exiled - to keep him from doing journalistic revelations regarding Marcos' graft and corruption. He was killed in Manila International Airport and his death opened the eyes of millions of Filipinos throughout the world of what was going on.

Yellow then became the symbol of this freedom... this freedom from being exiled, this freedom from the Marcoses. Like the song: "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree," the Filipinos actually tied yellow ribbons around trees all throughout the country.

yes

Corazon Aquino of the Philippines, whose ouster of one of the 20th Century's most corrupt dictators made her a global icon of democracy, died on Saturday after a 16-month battle against colon cancer. She was 76. Her family announced she died in the early hours of Saturday, shortly after a private mass was held in her hospital room. All five children were at her bedside when the end came. "Our mother peacefully passed away at 3:18 a.m. (1918 GMT Friday) of cardio-respiratory arrest," her son, Senator Benigno Aquino Jr., told reporters. "She would have wanted us to thank each and every one of you for all the prayers and your continuous love and support. It was her wish for all of us to pray for one another and for our country." Aquino, known as Cory to millions of Filipinos, was president from 1986 to 1992. But she is remembered, more than two decades after the fact, as the slim woman in yellow who led the "People Power" revolution that toppled dictator Ferdinand Marcos. The tumultuous events of those weeks in 1986, which came to a head when up to 1 million people waving rosaries and flowers stopped Marcos' tanks advancing towards Aquino-backed army rebels, became a fairy-tale revolution that gripped the world. When a bewildered Marcos and his wife Imelda fled the nation, it set a stirring precedent for dissidents everywhere, from South Africa to South America to Pakistan. Aquino was hailed as a modern-day Joan of Arc. As news of Aquino's death spread, hundreds of people began visiting her home and the EDSA shrine where her 1986 revolution culminated, leaving flowers and lighting candles. Many tied yellow ribbons to their cars, and on trees near her home. Aquino was a reluctant leader at the start. She shed the housewife's apron only after her politician husband Benigno was assassinated at Manila's international airport in 1983 on his return from exile in the United States. Accusing Marcos of ordering the murder, Aquino led protest marches, but was hesitant when elections were called in 1986. "What on earth do I know about being president?," she said before taking up the challenge to run against Marcos. Both candidates claimed victory in the election, but Marcos fled into exile when the army turned against him.

Fairwell and thank you Cory Aquino... by: Mochakiss

Arianne Blanche Kate Butaslac =]]]]

Clarence May Sazon :))

•

Her siblings were Pedro, Josephine, Pacita, Teresita and Jose Jr.

She brings democracy to Philippines and Her husband is Benigno Aquino Simeon Jr. A Senador :)

August 1, 2009 Former Philippine President Corazon Aquino, icon of people power in the Philippines and around the world, passed away at 3:18 am Saturday, her son, Senator Benigno Aquino III, said. The official cause of death was cardiorespiratory arrest. The 76-year-old Aquino was diagnosed with colon cancer in March of last year and was treated with chemotherapy. Last May, she underwent surgery to remove parts of her colon and was brought to the Makati Medical Center (MMC) in June due to loss of appetite. She never left the hospital, as her declining condition sparked a wave of emotion in the country and prompted the widespread appearance of yellow ribbons - on trees, car antennas, and even the Web. "She would have wanted us to thank each and everyone of you for all your continued love and support. It was her wish for all of us to pray for one another and for our country," Senator Aquino said. "Hinihiling ng aming pamilya ng kaunting panahon para makasama ang aming ina." He added that they chose a private funeral arrangement for the late president rather than avail of a state funeral in Malacañang. [See: No state funeral for Aquino] After being confined for barely two months at the MMC, Mrs. Aquino passed away early Saturday morning surrounded by her children. Celebrity host and family friend Boy Abunda was inside Mrs. Aquinos hospital room during the final moments of the former president's bout with cancer. "They were praying the sorrowful mystery Doon niya hininga ang …