The Government of the Philippine Islands: Its Development and Fundamentals |
Contents
Analysis Philippine Islands 2 Discovery | 2 |
Name | 3 |
General description | 4 |
People | 5 |
Periods of history | 6 |
Boundaries and limits | 7 |
State defined 9 Government defined | 9 |
Nation defined Government | 10 |
Spanish common | 170 |
Customary | 171 |
Mohammedan | 172 |
Case | 173 |
Legal treatises | 174 |
Philippine common | 175 |
Reasons for retention | 181 |
Title to the Philippines | 194 |
Administration defined | 11 |
Terms distinguished | 12 |
Necessity of government | 13 |
Forms of government | 14 |
The government of the United States | 15 |
Further classifications | 16 |
Functions of government | 17 |
Purpose of government | 18 |
Tests of a good government | 19 |
Success or failure of government | 20 |
Why government studied | 24 |
The barangay | 25 |
Intergroup relations | 26 |
Social classes | 27 |
Legislation | 28 |
Contents of laws | 29 |
Judicial procedure | 30 |
Defects of organization | 31 |
Degree of civilization | 32 |
Conquest | 33 |
Colonial policy | 34 |
Relations with Spain | 35 |
Laws extended | 36 |
The governorgeneral | 37 |
Central advisory bodies | 38 |
Central administrative agencies | 39 |
Provincial administration | 40 |
Municipal administration | 41 |
The judiciary | 42 |
Ecclesiastical administration | 43 |
Public finances | 44 |
Commerce | 45 |
Education | 46 |
Public order | 47 |
Filipino participation | 48 |
Judgment | 49 |
Historical setting | 50 |
Causes of revolutions against Spain | 51 |
Desire for independence | 52 |
Rise of Philippine nationality | 53 |
Course of events under the revolutionary government | 56 |
Parties | 57 |
The dictator and president | 58 |
Cabinets | 59 |
Foreign delegates | 60 |
The Revolutionary Congress | 61 |
The Malolos Constitution | 62 |
Governmental activities | 63 |
Class of government | 64 |
Character of government | 65 |
The socalled Philippine problem | 78 |
Whether Filipinos are aliens subjects or citizens | 101 |
CHAPTER 5 | 102 |
Terminology | 103 |
Résumé | 107 |
CHAPTER 8 | 109 |
Causes of revolution against the United States | 120 |
The dictatorial government | 123 |
Suspension of the writ of habeas corpus | 133 |
Ex post facto laws | 134 |
Bills of attainder | 135 |
Excessive bail excessive fines and cruel and unusual punish | 136 |
GOVERNMENTAL STEPS UNDER THE AMERICAN ADMINISTRATION | 154 |
ments | 164 |
The administrative code of the department of Mindanao and Sulu | 166 |
First StepAcquisition 66 The treaty of Paris | 167 |
Municipal ordinances and resolutions | 168 |
English and American common | 169 |
Second StepPresidential Government Instituted 69 Military rule | 196 |
Third Stepinvestigation and Conciliation 70 The first Philippine commission | 205 |
Fourth StepFilipino Cooperation 71 The Federal party | 210 |
Fifth StepQuasiCivil Government Begun 72 The second Philippine commission | 214 |
Sixth StepChange from Presidential Military to Congressional Civil Government 73 The Spooner amendment | 222 |
Seventh StepCivil Government Established 74 Civil governor inaugurated | 224 |
Civil organization completed Eighth StepExtension of Popular SelfGovernment | 225 |
Filipino participation | 226 |
Ninth StepAutonomy 77 The Jones bill | 231 |
Government of the Philippine Islands short form Phil ippine Government The Administrative Code of the Philippines legislatively describes The Go... | 257 |
American Philippine policy | 260 |
Outline of present administration | 272 |
ORGANIC | 291 |
FUNDAMENTAL CHAPTER 6 | 303 |
The power of Congress | 324 |
The right of the United States to admit the Philippine Islands into the Union as a state to cede to a foreign power or to declare independent | 333 |
Application to constitutional relation of the Philippines to | 351 |
United States 89 Congressional control | 352 |
Presidential control | 354 |
The bureau of insular affairs | 358 |
Resident commissioners to the United States | 359 |
CHAPTER 7 | 362 |
The case of United States versus Bull | 382 |
Whether legally organized | 383 |
The United States Constitution in the Philippines 105 Treaties of the United States 106 Laws of express extension | 395 |
Acts of the Philippine Commission | 402 |
Laws of inherent force | 403 |
Resultant rules | 407 |
The Philippine bill | 413 |
The Philippine autonomy act 112 Other organic laws 113 The Philippine Constitution | 418 |
CHAPTER 2 | 420 |
CHAPTER 9 | 424 |
Delegation of powers | 450 |
Irrepealable laws prohibited | 456 |
Legislative privileges | 457 |
Rule of the majority | 459 |
Law of public officers | 460 |
Interstate comity | 468 |
Aliens | 470 |
Citizenship | 493 |
Immunity of government from suit | 502 |
Taxation eminent domain and police power explained | 508 |
Taxation | 509 |
Eminent domain | 522 |
Police power 131 Various fundamental privileges and immunities 132 Rights of accused in criminal prosecutions | 540 |
Treason | 574 |
Imprisonment for debt | 603 |
Due process of law and equal protection of the laws | 605 |
Slavery involuntary servitude and peonage | 620 |
Freedom of speech and press assembly and petition | 626 |
Religious liberty | 634 |
Local government | 643 |
Suffrage | 647 |
Education 147 Subject and title of bills | 650 |
The enacting clause | 652 |
Obligation of contracts | 653 |
Titles of nobility presents etc from foreign states 151 Law of primogeniture 152 Polygamy | 661 |
Appropriations | 662 |
Indebtedness | 665 |
CHAPTER 10 | 668 |
Acts of the Philippine commission | 682 |
Acts of the Philippine Legislature | 685 |
Codification | 687 |
Joint and concurrent resolutions | 692 |
Rules of court | 695 |
A Suggestion 177 Annotate | 739 |
APPENDIX PHILIPPINE AUTONOMY ACT pp 741763 | 741 |
Copyright | |
Other editions - View all
The Government of the Philippine Islands: Its Development and Fundamentals George a Malcolm No preview available - 2015 |