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Article III - Bill of rights
An indispensable part of the constitution
It is important because it aims at balancing the power of the government and various freedom of the individual
Provide 2 things
Restrictions directed against the states
Explicit identification and limitation of rights
Bill of rights
Refers to the declaration and enumeration of the fundamental civil and political rights of a person
Primary purpose of safeguarding the person from violations by the government
Civil Rights
rights belonging to individuals by virtue of their citizenship,
such as freedom to contract, right to property, and marriage among others
Political Rights
rights pertaining to the citizenship of the individual vis-à-vis the administration of the government,
such as right of suffrage right to hold office, and right to petition for redress of wrong
Socio-economic Rights
ensure the well-being and economic security of an individual
Rights of the accused
protections given to the person of an accused in any criminal case.
Article III - Bill of rights
Sec 1. Right to due process of law and equal protection of laws
Sec. 2. Right against unreasonable searches and seizures
Sec. 3. Right to privacy
Sec. 4. Freedom of speech, of expression and of the press
Sec. 5. Religious Freedom
Sec. 6. Liberty of abode and right to travel
Sec. 7. Right to information on matters of public concern
Sec. 8. Right to form associations, unions and societies
Sec. 9. Right to just compensation upon taking of private property
Sec. 10. Right against impairment on the obligations of contract
Sec. 11. Right to adequate legal assistance
Sec. 12. Right of a person under investigation
Sec. 13. Right to bail
Sec. 14. Right of the accused under criminal prosecution
Sec. 15. Right against suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
Sec. 16. Right to speedy disposition of cases
Sec. 17. Right against self-incrimination
Sec. 18. Right against imprisonment for expression of political beliefs and aspirations and right against involuntary servitude
Sec. 19. Right against cruel, degrading and inhuman punishment and right against excessive fines.
Sec. 20. Right against imprisonment for non-payment of debt and poll tax
Sec. 21. Right against double jeopardy
Sec. 22. Right against ex post facto law and bill of attainder
Article IV: Citizenship
Those who are citizens of the Philippines at the time of the adoption of this constitution
Those whose father or mothers are citizens of the philippines
Those born before january 17, 1973 of Filipino mothers, who elect Philippine citizenship upon reaching the age of majority
Those who are naturalized in accordance with the law
Jus soli (right of the soil)
citizenship of a person is determined but the place where person was born
Jus Sangunis (right of blood)
A person acquires citizenship through their parents
Duties and Obligations of Filipino citizens
To be loyal and honor the Philippine flag
To defend the State and contribute to its development
To uphold the Constitution and obey the laws
To cooperate with the duly constituted authorities in the attainment and preservation of a just and humane society
To obey the laws
To pay taxes
To vote
Suffrage
Right and obligation to vote
Empowered citizen to participate in the process of government
Suffrage
It is not only exercised during elections, but also other initiatives, referendums, plebsites and recalls
Election
People choose their representative who are entrusted the exercise of power of the government
Initiative
People directly propose and enact laws
They initiate the law-making process
Referendum
People ratify or reject a law or part thereof referred to or submitted to them by the national or local law-making body
Plebiscite
Process by which people either ratify or reject an amendment or revision to the constitution
Recall
Mode of removing an incumbent official from office by a vote of the people
Uses petition to rightfully exercises suffrage