Cause Of Failure Essay

1670 Words7 Pages

Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Ferdinand Marcos A. List of Failures B. Causes of Failures C. Results of Failures III. Corazon Aquino A. List of Failures B. Causes of Failures C. Results of Failures IV. Fidel V. Ramos A. List of Failures B. Causes of Failures C. Results of Failures V. Joseph Estrada A. List of Failures B. Causes of Failures C. Results of Failures VI. Gloria Macapagal Arroya A. List of Failures B. Causes of Failures C. Results of Failures I. Introduction - I want to start my term paper by telling you what my topic is, and why I chose this topic. My topic is about the presidents’ failures during the years of 1965 to 2010 made. These presidents are Ferdinand Marcos, Corazon C. Aquino, Fidel V. Ramos, Joseph …show more content…

Corazon greatfully dealt with her husband’s death. Marcos was believed to be behind the killing. While Corazon gracefully dealt with her husband 's death, Aquino developed into a national symbol of reform. With international pressure bearing down on his administration, Marcos unexpectedly called for presidential elections on February 1986. Marcos 's disapproval chose Aquino as their candidate. When Corazon narrowly lost the election, Aquino and her supporters challenged the results. Quickly, Marcos 's fortunes began to turn. The army, and then the defense minister declared support for Aquino, causing Marcos to seek exile in Hawaii. Aquino was sworn into office on February 25, 1986. She became the first female president of the Philippines. During her six years as the country 's president, Aquino avoided coup attempts by Marcos supporters and struggled to address her country 's economic problems. In 1992, she left office and was replaced by her former defense secretary, Fidel V. …show more content…

Ramos’s presidential term started on June 30, 1992 to June 30, 1998. When he was president, the Philippines experienced fast economic growth and a period of political stability, which were good for the Philippines, and its people. He served as the Secretary of National Defence and Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines with the rank of General. As President, Fidel V. Ramos’s policies and programs led to major peace agreements with Muslim separatists, communist insurgents, and military rebels, which renewed investor confidence in the Philippine economy. Ramos pushed for the deregulation of key industries and the liberalization of the economy. He encouraged the privatization of public entities, to include the modernization of public infrastructure through the expanded Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) law. During the years of 1993 to 1997, the Philippine economy recovered dramatically. Gross National Product averaged 5 percent. The total inflow of foreign exchange into the country outpaced that of the combined periods of rule of both Presidents Marcos and Aquino, and the average income of the Filipino family increased during Ramos’ administration than in the preceding two decades. This allowed Fidel V. Ramos’s government to implement a comprehensive Social Reform Agenda (SRA) that addressed problems that were continuing for a long time. These problems were poverty, education, health and skills training, housing, environmental protection, children and

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