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Most party
membership consists primarily of political figures and leaders, with little or no grassroots
membership.
The Philippines has a multi-party systemwith numerous political parties, in which no one
party often has a chance of gaining power alone, and parties must work with each other
to form coalition governments for political expediency and convenience. Since no
political parties have sustaining membership to which party leaders are developed, most
of the political parties have the rise-and-fall-and-rise character.
There are three types of parties in the Philippines. These are: (a) major
parties,[1][2] which typically correspond to traditional political parties; (b) minor parties
or party-list organizations, which rely on the party-listsystem to win Congressional seats;
and (c) regional or provincial parties, which correspond to region-wide or province-wide
organizations, respectively.
National parties in office
Major parties
The Commission on Elections identified three types of national parties for the 2016
general election:
Democratic Alliance
Grand Alliance
Kabalikat ng Malayang Pilipino
KALIBAPI
Lapiang Malaya
Lakas-Christian Muslim Democrats
Nationalist Citizens' Party
o Citizens' Party
Progresista Party
Progressive Party
o Party for Philippine Progress
Sakdalista
o Ganap Party
Major coalitions
Election
Administration Opposition
year
Ferdinand Marcos (KBL) was the incumbent.
United Nationalist Democratic
1986 Kilusang Bagong Lipunan (KBL)
Organization(UNIDO)
Marcos was declared winner but was overthrown at the People Power Revolution days
later. His supporters were forced into opposition.
United Nationalist Democratic
1987 Grand Alliance for Democracy(GAD)
Organization(UNIDO)
In 1992, UNIDO broke up and the Marcos loyalists coalesced with the other parties. Fidel
V. Ramos (Lakas-NUCD) won the presidential election and his supporters became the
administration coalition
1995 Lakas-Laban Coalition Nationalist People's Coalition (NPC)
Laban ng Makabayang Masang
1998 Lakas-NUCD-UMDP
Pilipino(LAMMP)
In 2001, Joseph Estrada was overthrown at the 2001 EDSA Revolution; his supporters
were forced into opposition.
2001 People Power Coalition (PPC) Puwersa ng Masa (PnM)
Koalisyon ng Katapatan at Karanasan sa Koalisyon ng Nagkakaisang
2004
Kinabukasan (K-4) Pilipino (KNP)
2007 TEAM Unity Genuine Opposition (GO)
In 2010, the anti-Arroyo forces were split into different parties: Aquino defeated Estrada
and eight others to lead the government under the Liberal Party.
Liberal Party (LP)Nacionalista
2010 Lakas Kampi CMD Party (NP)Pwersa ng Masang
Pilipino(PMP)
In 2013, the main opposition party Lakas-CMD (formerly as Lakas-Kampi CMD), was
weakened following the arrest of Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo, thus the Estrada-Binaygroup
established the United Nationalist Alliance as the main opposition party.
2013 Team PNoy United Nationalist Alliance (UNA)
United Nationalist Alliance (UNA)Partido
2016 Koalisyon ng Daang Matuwid(KDM) ng Galing at Puso (PGP)Coalition for
Change
Tapang at Malasakit Alliance (CFC-
2019 Tindig Pilipinas
DDS alliance)
See also
References
1. "LP declared as dominant minority (7:57 p.m.)". Sunstar Manila. 2010-05-07.
Archived from the original on 2013-11-05. Retrieved 2010-11-16.
2. http://www.interaksyon.com/article/57489/comelec-declares-lp-una-as-dominant-
majority-and-minority-parties
3. Dominant parties: LP, UNA to get more perks, Rappler.
4. "Philippines - Local government". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
5. abs-cbnNEWS.com/Newsbreak, by Carmela Fonbuena,. "JDV quits Lakas, won't
join Lakas-Kampi". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
6. "Major party-list groups join Lakas | Philstar.com". philstar.com. Retrieved 2018-07-
24.
7. "Values Charter - Liberal Party of the Philippines". Liberal Party of the Philippines.
Retrieved 2018-07-24.
8. "Duterte confident Filipinos will back federalism | Philstar.com". philstar.com.
Retrieved 2018-07-24.
9. News, Arianne Merez, ABS-CBN. "What is the PDP-Laban federalism model?".
ABS-CBN News. Retrieved 2018-07-24.
10. COMELEC OKs Partido ABE Kapampangan Archived 2012-12-03 at Archive.is
Save
General:
References
1. Jurado, Emil (March 12, 2010). "The fourth most corrupt nation". Manila Standard
Today. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
2. Conde, Carlos (March 13, 2007). "Philippines most corrupt, survey says". The New
York Times. Retrieved August 21, 2010.
3. "Corruption Perception Index 2017".
4. News, By Willard Cheng, ABS-CBN. "PH corruption going, going, but not yet gone".
abs-cbnnews.com.
5. Coronel, Chua, Rimban, & Cruz The Rulemakers Philippine Center for Investigative
Journalism (2007); p.49
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