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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Sessions  



1.1  2nd Congress of the Commonwealth of the Philippines  





1.2  1st Congress of the Philippines  







2 Legislation  





3 Leadership  



3.1  Senate  





3.2  House of Representatives  







4 Members  



4.1  Senate  





4.2  House of Representatives  







5 See also  





6 Notes  





7 External links  





8 Further reading  














1st Congress of the Philippines






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


1st Congress of the Philippines
1st Commonwealth Congress 2nd
Overview
TermMay 25, 1946 – December 13, 1949
President
  • Elpidio Quirino
    (from April 17, 1948)
  • Vice PresidentElpidio Quirino
    (until April 17, 1948)
    Senate
    Members24
    President
  • Mariano Jesus Cuenco
    (from February 21, 1949)
  • President pro temporeMelecio Arranz
    Majority leader
  • Tomas Cabili
    (from February 21, 1949)
  • Minority leaderCarlos P. Garcia
    House of Representatives
    Members98
    SpeakerEugenio Perez
    Speaker pro temporeFrancisco Ortega
    Majority leaderRaul T. Leuterio
    Majority leaderCipriano Primicias Sr.

    The 1st Congress of the Philippines (Filipino: Unang Kongreso ng Pilipinas), composed of the Philippine Senate and House of Representatives, met from May 25, 1946, until December 13, 1949, during the 22-month presidency of Manuel Roxas and the first two years of Elpidio Quirino's presidency. The body was originally convened as the 2nd Congress of the Commonwealth of the Philippines. On August 5, 1946, Republic Act No. 6 was approved, renaming the body as the 1st Congress of the Philippines.

    Sessions[edit]

    2nd Congress of the Commonwealth of the Philippines[edit]

    1st Congress of the Philippines[edit]

    Legislation[edit]

    The Second Commonwealth Congress passed a total of 12 laws: Commonwealth Acts No. 721 to 733.
    The First Congress of the Philippines passed a total of 421 laws: Republic Acts No. 1 to 421.

    Leadership[edit]

    Senate[edit]

    House of Representatives[edit]

    Members[edit]

    Senate[edit]

    The following are the terms of the senators of this Congress, according to the date of election:

    Senator Party Term ending
    Alauya Alonto[a] Nacionalista 1947
    Pablo Angeles David[b] Liberal 1953
    Melecio Arranz Liberal 1951
    Jose Avelino Liberal 1951
    Tomas Cabili Nacionalista 1949
    Olegario Clarin Liberal 1949
    Tomas V. Confesor Liberal 1951
    Mariano Jesus Cuenco Liberal 1951
    Esteban de la Rama[c] Nacionalista 1947
    Ramon Diokno Nacionalista 1949
    Vicente Francisco Liberal 1951
    Carlos P. Garcia Nacionalista 1951
    Pedro Hernaez[a] Nacionalista 1947
    Fernando Lopez[d] Liberal 1953
    Alejo Mabanag Nacionalista 1949
    Vicente Madrigal[e] Liberal 1947, 1953
    Enrique Magalona Liberal 1949
    Camilo Osias[b] Liberal 1953
    Geronima Pecson[b] Liberal 1953
    Salipada Pendatun Liberal 1949
    Vicente Rama[a] Nacionalista 1947
    Eulogio Rodriguez[f] Nacionalista 1947, 1953
    Jose E. Romero[g] Nacionalista 1949
    Prospero Sanidad[h] Liberal 1949
    Proceso Sebastian[a] Nacionalista 1947
    Vicente Sotto Popular Front 1951
    Carlos Tan[i] Liberal 1953
    Lorenzo Tañada[b] Liberal 1953
    Emiliano Tria Tirona[e] Nacionalista[j] 1947, 1953
    Ramon Torres Liberal 1951
    Jose O. Vera Nacionalista 1949

    House of Representatives[edit]

    House seats by province in the 1st Congress.
    Province/City District Representative Party
    Abra Lone Quintin Paredes Liberal
    Agusan Lone Marcos M. Calo Liberal
    Albay 1st Eulogio V. Lawenko Nacionalista
    2nd Toribio Perez Liberal
    3rd Marcial O. Rañola Nacionalista
    Antique Lone Emigdio Nietes Nacionalista
    Bataan Lone Bonifacio Camacho Popular Front
    Batanes Lone Anastacio Agan Nacionalista
    Batangas 1st Felixberto M. Serrano Nacionalista
    2nd Pedro P. Muñoz Nacionalista
    3rd Jose Laurel Jr. Nacionalista
    Bohol 1st Luis T. Clarin[k] Liberal
    Genaro Visarra[l] Nacionalista
    2nd Simeon G. Toribio Liberal
    3rd Cosme P. Garcia Nacionalista
    Bukidnon Lone Remedios Ozamis Fortich Liberal
    Bulacan 1st Jesus Lava[m] Democratic Alliance
    Florante C. Roque[n] Liberal
    2nd Alejo Santos Nacionalista
    Cagayan 1st Conrado V. Singson Nacionalista
    2nd Paulino A. Alonzo Nacionalista
    Camarines Norte Lone Esmeraldo Eco Young Philippines
    Camarines Sur 1st Juan Q. Miranda Liberal
    2nd Sebastian C. Moll Jr. Liberal
    Capiz 1st Ramon A. Arnaldo Liberal
    2nd Cornelio Villareal Liberal
    3rd Jose M. Reyes Liberal
    Catanduanes Lone Francisco A. Perfecto Nacionalista
    Cavite Lone Justiniano Montano Nacionalista
    Cebu 1st Jovenal Almendras Nacionalista
    2nd Vicente Logarta Nacionalista
    3rd Maximino Noel Nacionalista
    4th Agustin Kintanar Nacionalista
    5th Leandro Tojong Liberal
    6th Nicolas Rafols[o] Nacionalista
    Manuel A. Zosa[p] Nacionalista
    7th Jose V. Rodriguez Nacionalista
    Cotabato Lone Gumbay Piang Liberal
    Davao Lone Apolinario Cabigon Nacionalista
    Ilocos Norte 1st Damaso T. Samonte Liberal
    2nd Pedro A. Albano Liberal
    Ilocos Sur 1st Floro Crisologo Nacionalista
    2nd Fidel Villanueva Liberal
    Iloilo 1st Jose Zulueta[q] Liberal
    Mateo M. Nonato[r] Liberal
    2nd Oscar Ledesma Nacionalista
    3rd Tiburcio Lutero Liberal
    4th Mariano Peñaflorida[s] Nacionalista
    Gaudencio Dimaisip[t] Nacionalista
    5th Juan Borra Liberal
    Isabela Lone Domingo Paguirigan Liberal
    La Union 1st Francisco Ortega Liberal
    2nd Manuel T. Cases Liberal
    Laguna 1st Eduardo A. Barreto Liberal
    2nd Estanislao Fernandez Liberal
    Lanao Lone Manalao Mindalano Nacionalista
    Leyte 1st Carlos Tan[u] Liberal
    Jose R. Martinez[v] Liberal
    2nd Domingo Veloso Liberal
    3rd Francisco M. Pajao Liberal
    4th Juan R. Perez Liberal
    5th Atilano R. Cinco Liberal
    Manila 1st Jose Topacio Nueno Popular Front
    2nd Hermenegildo Atienza Liberal
    Marinduque Lone Timoteo P. Ricohermoso Liberal
    Masbate Lone Emilio B. Espinosa Liberal
    Mindoro Lone Raul T. Leuterio Liberal
    Misamis Occidental Lone Porfirio G. Villarin Liberal
    Misamis Oriental Lone Pedro S. Baculio Liberal
    Mountain Province 1st George K. Tait Nacionalista
    2nd Jose B. Mencio Liberal
    3rd Gabriel Dunuan Nacionalista
    Negros Occidental 1st Vicente F. Gustilo Sr. Nacionalista
    2nd Carlos Hilado Liberal
    3rd Elisio M. Limsiaco Liberal
    Negros Oriental 1st Lorenzo Teves Nacionalista
    2nd Enrique Medina Liberal
    Nueva Ecija 1st Jose A. Cando[w] Democratic Alliance
    2nd Constancio Padilla[w] Democratic Alliance
    Nueva Vizcaya Lone Leon Cabarroguis Liberal
    Palawan Lone Sofronio Española Liberal
    Pampanga 1st Amado Yuzon[w] Democratic Alliance
    2nd Luis Taruc[x] Democratic Alliance
    Pangasinan 1st Juan G. Rodriguez Nacionalista
    2nd Eugenio Perez Liberal
    3rd Pascual Beltran Liberal
    4th Cipriano Primicias Sr. Nacionalista
    5th Narciso Ramos[y] Liberal
    Cipriano S. Allas[z] Liberal
    Rizal 1st Diaz Ignacio Santos Liberal
    2nd Lorenzo Sumulong Popular Front
    Romblon Lone Modesto Formilleza Liberal
    Samar 1st Agripino Escareal Liberal
    2nd Tito V. Tizon Liberal
    3rd Adriano D. Lomuntad Liberal
    Sorsogon 1st Pacifico F. Lim Liberal
    2nd Tomas Clemente Liberal
    Sulu Lone Ombra Amilbangsa Liberal
    Surigao Lone Ricardo Navarro Nacionalista
    Tarlac 1st Jose Roy Liberal
    2nd Alejandro Simpaoco[w] Democratic Alliance
    Tayabas 1st Fortunato Suarez Liberal
    2nd Tomas Morato Liberal
    Zambales Lone Ramon Magsaysay Liberal
    Zamboanga Lone Juan S. Alano Liberal

    See also[edit]

    Notes[edit]

    1. ^ a b c d Term ended on December 30, 1947.
  • ^ a b c d Elected on November 11, 1947 and took office on December 30, 1947.
  • ^ Died on November 30, 1947.
  • ^ Elected on November 11, 1947 and took office on December 30, 1947. Took office as Vice President of the Philippines on December 30, 1949.
  • ^ a b Re-elected on November 11, 1947.
  • ^ Term ended on December 30, 1947. Won an electoral protest on December 16, 1949, replacing Carlos Tan.
  • ^ Removed on May 22, 1947 after an electoral protest.
  • ^ Won an electoral protest on May 22, 1947, replacing Jose E. Romero.
  • ^ Elected on November 11, 1947 and took office on December 30, 1947. Removed on December 19, 1949 after an electoral protest.
  • ^ Liberal from 1947.
  • ^ Election annulled on February 25, 1949 after an electoral protest.
  • ^ Won an electoral protest on February 25, 1949, replacing Luis T. Clarin. Took office on March 4, 1949.
  • ^ Representative-elect. Did not take office due to an electoral protest.
  • ^ Won an electoral protest, replacing Jesus Lava.
  • ^ Died on May 2, 1947.
  • ^ Elected in a special election on November 11, 1947, succeeding Nicolas Rafols.
  • ^ Appointed as Secretary of the Interior on May 28, 1946.
  • ^ Elected in a special election on March 11, 1947, succeeding Jose Zulueta.
  • ^ Elected as Governor of Iloilo on November 11, 1947.
  • ^ Elected in a special election on March 23, 1948, succeeding Mariano Peñaflorida.
  • ^ Took office as Senator of the Philippines on December 30, 1947.
  • ^ Elected in a special election on March 23, 1948, succeeding Carlos Tan.
  • ^ a b c d Prevented from taking office due to electoral protests against Democratic Alliance representatives.
  • ^ Resigned on June 1, 1946 to resume the leadership of the Hukbalahap Rebellion.
  • ^ Appointed as minister-counsellor to the United Nations on July 15, 1946.
  • ^ Elected in a special election on March 17, 1947, succeeding Narciso Ramos.
  • External links[edit]

    Further reading[edit]


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    This page was last edited on 14 June 2024, at 13:10 (UTC).

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