Reflections on Martial Law : saving the Republic / Rod P. Kapunan

By: Kapunan, Rod P [author]Material type: TextTextPublication details: Quezon City : C & E Publishing, Inc., c2013Description: xii, 185 pages ; 22 cmISBN: 9789719800460Subject(s): MARTIAL LAWLOC classification: KPM 2232 .K37 2013
Contents:
1. Circumstances the Led to the Declaration of Martial Law -- 2. Confirmation of the Whereas Clauses -- 3. Martial Law should be Judge Collectively -- 4. Duty Placed on the President as Commander-in-Chief -- 5. Constitutionally Mandated to Impose Martial Law when so required -- 6. Weighing the positive and the negative effects of martial law -- 7. They anticipated the consequences of their actions -- 8. Cory Aquino's Mirage of Freedom -- 9. The War that Marcos Fought.
Summary: That declaration was the ultimate act of self-defense. Often, such painful process imposed limitations on the lives of the civilians made to adjust to the call of national emergency, and implied a degree of suppression to the activities of those who purposely sought to realize their objective outside the parameters of a peaceful process.
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Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books LRC - Annex
National University - Manila
General Education Filipiniana FIL KPM 2232 .K37 2013 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) c.1 Available NULIB000008747

Includes bibliographical references and index.

1. Circumstances the Led to the Declaration of Martial Law -- 2. Confirmation of the Whereas Clauses -- 3. Martial Law should be Judge Collectively -- 4. Duty Placed on the President as Commander-in-Chief -- 5. Constitutionally Mandated to Impose Martial Law when so required -- 6. Weighing the positive and the negative effects of martial law -- 7. They anticipated the consequences of their actions -- 8. Cory Aquino's Mirage of Freedom -- 9. The War that Marcos Fought.

That declaration was the ultimate act of self-defense. Often, such painful process imposed limitations on the lives of the civilians made to adjust to the call of national emergency, and implied a degree of suppression to the activities of those who purposely sought to realize their objective outside the parameters of a peaceful process.

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