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The draft constitution passed by the ConCom on October 12, 1986, and was presented to President Aquino three days later. The draft constitution was subject to a plebiscite on February 2, 1987. The results of the plebiscite was announced on February 11, 1987, with 16,622,111 or 76.30% of voters in favor of the draft.
Corazon Aquino began her presidency on February 25, 1986, following the People Power Revolution as the 11th president of the Philippines, succeeding Ferdinand Marcos.Aquino's relatively peaceful ascension to the Philippine presidency signaled the end of authoritarian rule of Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines, and drew her and the Filipino people international acclaim and admiration.
Provisional Government of the Syrian Arab Republic (1949), established by national consensus to draft a new constitution and reintroduce civilian rule after a series of military governments. State of Vietnam (1949–1955), formed as a successor to the Provisional Central Government of Vietnam during the First Indochina War.
March 25, 1986 – February 1, 1987 Provisional Constitution of the Philippines (1986) Revolutionary Government: President Corazon Aquino, Drafted by Reynato Puno [21] Promulgated by Presidential Proclamation on March 25, 1986. February 2, 1987 – present 1987 Constitution Republic of the Philippines: Unitary presidential constitutional republic
Due to the People Power Revolution of February 1986, Marcos' successor, President Corazon Aquino, established a revolutionary government with the signing of the "Freedom Constitution" by the virtue of Proclamation No. 3, which established human rights as the core of Philippine democracy. [8]
November 11 and 22 – A coup plot by ex-government officials loyal to former Pres. Marcos and by a military faction loyal to Defense Minister Enrile, codenamed "God Save the Queen", is foiled by the government. After a failed coup attempt, Enrile is among the cabinet officials replaced by Pres. Aquino, Nov. 23.
The Provisional Government of the Philippines in 1986 to 1987 functioned as an interim provisional revolutionary government, although never was officially characterized as such. [19] [20] The legislative powers under the provisional government was exercised by the President with the abolishment of the Batasang Pambansa. [2]
A nomination process was held to select the members of the commission. The commission was composed of 48 national, regional, and sectoral representatives, which included lawyers, entrepreneurs, politicians, landlords, health professionals, religious leaders, labor and peasant leaders, university professors, and journalists.