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Jul 7, 1986 · Former Foreign Minister Arturo Tolentino proclaimed himself acting president of the Philippines on Sunday and, with the backing of about 300 rebellious army and marine corps troops, commandeered ...
Vice President: Fernando Lopez: Senate; ... Arturo Tolentino (until January 26, 1967) Gil Puyat (from January 26, 1967) President pro tempore: Lorenzo Sumulong
Aug 9, 1986 · Arturo Tolentino ran for vice president with Marcos in the Feb. 7 election, which was widely denounced as fraudulent and prompted a military-civilian uprising that forced Marcos into exile Feb. 26.
Mar 10, 2024 · (1986) Vice-President: Arturo M. Tolentino (proclaimed but did not serve due to the revolt) FIFTH REPUBLIC (Under the new "People Power" Constitution) (1986-1992) President: Corazon Cojuangco-Aquino (1986-1992) Vice-President: Salvador H. Laurel (1992-1998) President Fidel Valdez Ramos (1992-1998) Vice-President: Joseph Ejercito Estrada
The Presidential election that was held on 7 February 1986 in the Philippines were snap elections. It followed the end of Martial Law and brought the People Power Revolution - the downfall of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and the accession of Corazon C. Aquino as President.
Aug 25, 1994 · VII, § 10 provides: "The Congress shall, at ten o'clock in the morning of the third day after the vacancy in the offices of the President and Vice-President occurs, convene in accordance with its rules without need of a call and within seven days enact a law calling for a special election to elect a President and a Vice-President to be held ...
He took his oath as vice president on February 16, 1986, before Chief Justice Ramon Aquino, but because of popular belief that the elections had been rigged, he never actually served out his term as vice president. Within a week after Tolentino's oath, the People Power Revolution resulted in the collapse of the Marcos regime.
