š”š¢Ā š©š¢š§š šš¢š„ šš¬š”šš¦š§ššš¦!
- cenpeg inc

- May 7
- 1 min read
Updated: Jun 16
Political dynasties remain a persistent and entrenched feature of Philippine governance. Despite the 1987 Constitution's mandate to prohibit political dynasties, no enabling law has been passed, largely due to the dominance of dynastic families in Congress and local government units. These families consolidate political and economic power, often perpetuating patronage politics, weakening democratic institutions, and limiting genuine political competition.
Ā
CenPEGās analysis shows that dynasties thrive in the absence of electoral reforms, amid weak party systems and widespread poverty. This system undermines inclusive governance, blocks grassroots leaders from emerging, and contributes to policy-making that favors elite interests over public welfare.
Ā
Thus, dismantling political dynasties requires sustained civil society engagement, electoral reform, stronger political education, and the enactment of an anti-dynasty law. Without these, political power will remain concentrated in the hands of a few, undermining democratic development and equity in the Philippines.
Ā
šš»š±š¶š»š“Ā š½š¼š¹š¶šš¶š°š®š¹ š±šš»š®ššš¶š²š š¶š š»š¼š š·ššš š® š¹š²š“š®š¹ š¼šæ š²š¹š²š°šš¼šæš®š¹ šÆš®ššš¹š²āš¶š š¶š š® š±š²šŗš¼š°šæš®šš¶š° š¶šŗš½š²šæš®šš¶šš².
š§šµš²Ā šš¶šŗš² šš¼ š®š°š š¶š š»š¼š.
Ā
š”š¢Ā š©š¢š§š šš¢š„ šš¬š”šš¦š§ššš¦!
Ā









Comments