Marcos family

Edit links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Josefa Edralin Marcos)

Marcos family
Political family
(L-R) Bongbong Marcos, Ferdinand Marcos, Imelda Marcos, Imee Marcos, and Irene Marcos ascending the main Palace staircase on the day of Ferdinand Marcos Sr.'s second inaugural, in December 1969.
CountryPhilippines
Place of originIlocos Norte
MembersFerdinand Marcos, Imelda Marcos;
Bongbong Marcos, Imee Marcos-Manotoc, Irene Marcos-Araneta, Aimee Marcos;
Mariano Marcos; Michael Marcos Keon; Matthew Marcos Manotoc; Sandro Marcos;
Louise Araneta-Marcos and others
This article is part of a series
about
Ferdinand Marcos

Presidency

First term
Second term
Martial law
Third and fourth terms

Family

Unexplained wealth

Legacy

Related


President of the Philippines

The Marcos family (UK: /ˈmɑːrkɒs/ MAR-koss, US: /-koʊs, -kɔːs/ -⁠kohss, -⁠kawss,[1][2] Tagalog: [ˈmaɾkɔs]) is a political family in the Philippines. They have established themselves in the country's politics, having established a political dynasty[3][4] that traces its beginnings to the 1925 election of Mariano Marcos to the Philippine House of Representatives as congressman for the second district of Ilocos Norte;[5] reached its peak during the 21-year rule of Ferdinand Marcos as president of the Philippines that included his 14-year dictatorship beginning with the declaration of Martial Law throughout the country;[5][6] and continues today with the political careers of Imelda Marcos, Imee Marcos, Sandro Marcos and reached a fresh political apex with the presidency of Bongbong Marcos.[7]

Imee Marcos has attributed the continued reign of the Marcos family to the inherent feudalism of Philippine culture. Although nominally democratic, Philippine society effectively blocks individual Philippine citizens from having much political power, forcing them to be dependent on powerful figures that social scientists have called "bosses" or "caciques".[8][9][10] Sandro Marcos, the most politically prominent of the fourth generation of Marcoses, has argued that political dynasties are simply a "natural progression" for members of powerful families.[11]

Although Article II Section 26 of the current Philippine constitution, promulgated after the Marcoses were ousted from the Philippines in 1986,[3] explicitly prohibits the perpetuation of political dynasties,[12][13] little legislation has since been put in place to enforce the provision.[13] The prominence of the Marcos family in Philippine politics has been stopped twice. The first came with the victory of Julio Nalundasan over Mariano Marcos and the subsequent arrest of Ferdinand Marcos for his murder, the publicity for which brought Ferdinand Marcos to the national consciousness and eventually led to his rise to power.[5][6] The second was when the Marcos dictatorship was deposed by the 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution and the family was exiled to Hawaii. After Ferdinand Marcos's 1989 death, the remaining members of the family were allowed to return to the Philippines to face various corruption charges in 1992. However, they were able to return to political power that same year, to the dismay of many Filipino people, with the election of Bongbong Marcos as congressman for the second district of Ilocos Norte.[14]

At least one other branch of the family, that of Ferdinand Sr.'s sister Elizabeth Marcos-Keon, is also in politics, with her son Michael Marcos Keon having been elected board member in 2004 and governor of Ilocos Norte in 2007.[15]

Bongbong Marcos ran and won in the 2010 Philippine Senate election, placing 7th place. The win was the first time a Marcos won a national position since the family's exile in 1986.

6 years later, Marcos Jr ran for the Vice Presidency of the Philippines, placing second place, losing by a slim margin to Camarines Sur representative Leni Robredo. Marcos filed a protest with the Presidential Electoral Tribunal. The protest and recount took 5 years, until in 2021 the Supreme Court junked the electoral protest for lack of evidence.[16]

During the 2019 Philippine Senate election, Imee Marcos the eldest daughter of Ferdinand Marcos, also the governor of Ilocos Norte, ran for the Senate of the Philippines and won, placing 8th.[17]

After 6 years, Bongbong Marcos announced his candidacy for President of the Philippines, promising unity and recovery, despite intense opposition due to his family's history.[18]

Despite his father's reputation, Bongbong Marcos won the 2022 Philippine presidential election and was sworn in on June 30, 2022, 36 years after his family was exiled by the People Power Revolution.[19]

History[edit]

Beginnings of the Marcos dynasty (1925–1945)[edit]

The Second Congressional District of Ilocos Norte[edit]

The Marcos political dynasty is generally acknowledged to have been founded when Mariano Marcos y Rubio (1897–1945) was elected to the Philippine House of Representatives as congressman for the second district of Ilocos Norte in 1925,[5][6] although his father Fabian Marcos also served in local politics, as gobernadorcillo (the equivalent of today's mayor) of Batac in the days after the Philippine Revolution.

Mariano Marcos became a prominent member of the house, serving as chair of the house committee on ways and means and member of the committees on public instruction, public works, public estate, and mines and natural resources. In the election of 1932, however, he ran against Emilio Medina of Laoag and Julio Nalundasan of Batac. With the Batac vote split between him and Nalundasan, Medina won the house seat.

The murder of Julio Nalundasan[edit]

Mariano Marcos fought a highly contested election against Nalundasan for the same seat in 1935, and Nalundasan won by a landslide. A day after his proclamation, Nalundasan mocked Marcos publicly, organizing a mock funeral parade that ended in front of the Marcos house to show that Mariano's political career was "dead".[20]

On that same night, Nalundasan was shot dead by a sniper when he stepped out onto his back porch to brush his teeth.[6]: 23  Mariano Marcos, his brother Pio, his son Ferdinand, and his brother-in-law Quirino Lizardo all became suspects. Mariano and Pio were cleared of the crime, but Ferdinand Marcos and Quirino Lizardo were arrested.[20]

Aware of the publicity he could get out of the national coverage of the trial, Ferdinand represented himself before the court, with the lawyers hired by the family for the trial guiding him in his legal arguments.

Ferdinand initially lost the case and he and Lizardo were convicted. Public interest in the case, however, led to the Supreme Court of the Philippines eventually overthrowing the conviction, with Associate Justice José P. Laurel arguing that it would have been a waste for someone with Ferdinand's legal talents to merely rot in a prison cell.[21]: 41 

The trial, and the overturning of the conviction turned Ferdinand Marcos into the "most famous young man in the islands", with then-President Manuel L. Quezon arranging to meet the boy and suggesting that he use the newfound popularity to enter Philippine politics.

Before that could happen, however, the Marcoses were overtaken by the events of World War II.

The execution of Mariano Marcos[edit]

Mariano Marcos was executed in the closing days of the war, on March 8, 1945. The Marcos family's account claims that he was executed by the Japanese, but other eyewitness accounts say that he was caught by Philippine guerillas, tried as a Japanese collaborator, and executed through dismemberment using two carabaos.[22][23]

Ferdinand Marcos and the rise of the Marcos dynasty (1949–1986)[edit]

Ferdinand Marcos at a 1980s press conference, where he denied rumors that he was sick; he turned out to be suffering from complications due to lupus.

The rise of Ferdinand Marcos[edit]

Because the Nalundasan murder trial resulting drew wide public attention in the years immediately prior to the war, Mariano's son Ferdinand was in an ideal political position to enter politics in the postwar years.[24]

Ferdinand Marcos's rise to power was dramatic. He served three terms in Mariano's own former position as the Philippine House of Representatives as the Congressman for the second district of Ilocos Norte, from 1949 to 1959. Between 1959 and 1965, he served in the Philippine Senate, where he became Senate President until he won the Philippine Presidential Election of 1965 to become the tenth president of the Philippines, staying in the position for 21 years despite the eight year (two four year terms) limitation set by the 1935 Constitution of the Philippines by placing the country under Martial Law in 1972.

Ferdinand Marcos's political prominence would pave the way for other members of the Marcos family to be appointed or elected to various national elections - what would eventually become known as the Marcos dynasty.

Dovie Beams and the expansion of the Conjugal Dictatorship[edit]

Some time in 1968, Ferdinand Marcos began an affair with Nashville actress Dovie Beams. When Marcos got tired of the dalliance in early 1970 and broke up with Beams, the actress released sex tapes of herself and President Marcos. Author Seagrave recounts that: Student protesters at the University of the Philippines commandeered the campus radio station and broadcast a looped tape; soon the entire nation was listening in astonishment to President Marcos begging Dovie Beams to perform oral sex. For over a week the President's hoarse injunctions boomed out over university loudspeakers.[25]: 225 

Historians note that Ferdinand Marcos's president's wife Imelda Marcos reacted to the humiliation by aggressively pursuing government positions.[25]: 225  This was later confirmed by Economic Planning Minister Gerardo Sicat in his biography of Prime Minister Cesar Virata, where he recounted that the creation of the Metro Manila Commission and the appointment of Imelda Marcos as its head in the position of governor of Metro Manila was a direct result of Marcos attempting to placate his wife's tantrums after the Dovie Beams affair.[26]

Imelda Marcos held the position until the Marcos family was deposed in 1986, and would later be concurrently appointed to the Marcos cabinet as Minister of Human Settlements from 1978 to 1986. In addition, she was elected as Assemblyman for Region IV-A to the Batasan Pambansa from 1978 to 1984.[26]

The other Marcoses[edit]

Ferdinand's sister Elizabeth Marcos-Keon became governor of Ilocos Norte from 1971 to 1983. The Marcos couple's firstborn, Imee Marcos, was appointed chair of the Kabataang Barangay from 1975 to 1986, and was assemblyman to the Batasang Pambansa for Ilocos Norte from 1984 to 1986. Secondborn Bongbong Marcos become vice governor of Ilocos Norte from 1980 to 1983 and governor of that same province from 1983 to 1986.

Ferdinand Marcos was known for favoring family members with business concessions.[27] He gave relatives government-related jobs, often putting them in charge of agencies or government-owned corporations with cash incomes.[28]

Fortuna Marcos Barba and her husband Marcelino Barba are said to have made a fortune from government logging concessions given to her by Ferdinand Marcos.[29][28] Fortuna owned four undeveloped lots in the fashionable April Sound subdivision on Lake Conroe in the United States. The lots were suspected of being purchased with money stolen from the Philippine treasury.[30] Fortuna Barba was the last surviving sister of Ferdinand Marcos until her death in March 2018.[31]

Only his brother Pacifico Marcos remains alive.[32] He was placed in charge of Medicare, which collects compulsory insurance contributions from Philippine workers. By 1979, he also controlled at least 14 private corporations involved in mining, coconut refining, and management consulting.[28]

The People Power Revolution, and the exile of the Marcoses (1986–1991)[edit]

Ferdinand Marcos campaigning for president in the 1986 Snap elections.

As a result of the economic collapse brought about by the assassination of Ninoy Aquino in 1983, the Marcos family was removed from power by civilian protests during the 1986 People Power Revolution.[33]

Fearful of a scenario in which Marcos's presence in the Philippines would lead to a civil war,[34] the Reagan administration withdrew its support for the Marcos government, and flew Marcos and a party of about 80 individuals[35]—the extended Marcos family and a number of close associates[36]—from the Philippines to Hawaii.[34] All the Marcos children—Imee, Marcos Jr., Irene, and young Aimee—were on the flight.[37]

The exiles stayed at Hickam Air Force Base at the expense of the US Government. A month later, the Marcoses moved into a pair of residences in Makiki Heights, Honolulu, which were registered to Marcos cronies Antonio Floirendo and Bienvenido and Gliceria Tantoco.[35][38]

President Corazon Aquino eventually allowed the members of the Marcos family to return to the Philippines after the death of Ferdinand Marcos, supposedly so that they could face various corruption charges.[39]

Return of the Marcoses (1991–present)[edit]

Imee Marcos with her father Ferdinand some time during the latter's 21-year reign as Philippine president.

Political offices after returning to the Philippines[edit]

Within a year of returning to the Philippines, Imelda Marcos was running for president in the 1992 Philippine presidential election, finishing 5th out of 7 candidates.[40] In that same year Marcos Jr. ran in a much smaller local election rather than a national race, easily regaining the family's traditional post of Congressman for the Second District of Ilocos Norte. Since then, Imelda, Ferdinand Jr., and Imee Marcos have run for numerous posts, alternatingly winning posts including the house seat for the Second District of Ilocos Norte, the house seat for the Second District of Ilocos Norte, the governorship of Ilocos Norte. Bongbong Marcos became a Senator from 2010 to 2016, and ran for the post of Vice President during the 2016 Philippine presidential election, but narrowly lost to Vice President Leni Robredo. Following his defeat, he filed an electoral protest,[16] which was dismissed in 2021 following a recount that had begun since 2018.[41] He later ran for President in the 2022 Philippine presidential election and won by a landslide over Robredo, marking the return of the Marcoses in the office after 36 years.[42][43]

Marcos historical revisionism[edit]

Main article: Historical distortion regarding Ferdinand Marcos § Historical denialism

Historians,[44] journalists,[45] other observers of Philippine politics have noted that the political rehabilitation of the Marcoses has been made possible through "Marcos revisionism"—a systematic effort to revise the public's perception of the history of martial law and the Marcos administration.[46]

Philippine government, civil society, and academic institutions such as the National Historical Commission of the Philippines,[47] the University of the Philippines Diliman Department of History,[44] the Ateneo de Manila University,[48] the Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility,[45] the Philippine Commission on Human Rights,[49] and the Philippine government's Presidential Commission on Good Government[50] say that the Marcos revisionist techniques or narratives perpetuated[51] include:

  • denial or downplaying of the tortures and murders that took place during martial law;[52]
  • the myth that the Marcos period was a "golden age" rather than a period of debt-driven growth and corruption-triggered collapse;[53]
  • the myth that all the victims of martial law were communists or communist sympathizers;[54] and
  • the myth that the children of Ferdinand Marcos, who reached the age of the majority a few years after the declaration of martial law—were too young to know about the abuses of the martial law era.[55]

Some historiographers such as Filomeno Aguilar Jr. attribute the rise of Marcos revisionism to the lack of comprehensive, in-depth scholarly work on the history of the Marcos family and of Martial Law. While there is a significant body of scholarly literature on these subjects, it mostly takes the form of collections of papers, rather than comprehensive scholarly works.[56]

Political positions held[edit]

Further information: Political dynasties in the Philippines and Nepotism

Presidents and spouses[edit]

Imelda Marcos at a food doleout event during the waning days of the Marcos dictatorship. Although this took place at a government event, the text of the sign reads: "offered by President Ferdinand Marcos."
  • Ferdinand Marcos: Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's Second District (1949–1959); member of the Philippine Senate (1959—1965); tenth president of the Philippines (1965–1986). The rule of Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda has been called a "conjugal dictatorship" that stole up to an estimated $10 billion to finance the couple's extravagant lifestyle.[57][58][59]
  • Bongbong Marcos: Vice governor of Ilocos Norte (1980–1983); governor of Ilocos Norte (1983–1986); member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's Second District (1992–1995); governor of Ilocos Norte (1998–2007); Senator of the Philippines (2010–2016); seventeenth president of the Philippines (2022-)
  • Imelda Marcos (by affinity): Governor of Metropolitan Manila (1975–1986); Mambabatas Pambansa from Region IV-A (1978–1984); unsuccessful candidate for President in 1992; member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Leyte's First District (1995–1998); member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's Second District (2010–2016). She was convicted of 7 counts of graft and corruption by the Sandiganbayan anti-graft court on November 9, 2018.[60][61][62] The word "Imeldific" was coined to describe her extravagance, greed, and frivolity.[59][63]
  • Louise Araneta-Marcos: wife of Bongbong Marcos; First Lady of the Philippines (2022-)

Senators[edit]

  • Imee Marcos: Assemblyman from Ilocos Norte (1984–1986); member of the Philippine House of Representatives from the second district of Ilocos Norte (1998–2007); governor of Ilocos Norte (2010–2019); member of the Philippine Senate (2019–present). A US court ruled in 1991 that Imee Marcos was liable for the death of student Archimedes Trajano.[64][65][66]

House Representatives[edit]

  • Mariano Marcos: Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's Second District (1925—1931).
  • Angelo Marcos Barba: Member of the Philippines House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's Second District (2019–present).
  • Ferdinand Alexander "Sandro" Marcos III: Member of the Philippines House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's First District (2022–present).[67]

Governors[edit]

  • Elizabeth Marcos-Keon: Governor of Ilocos Norte (1971–1983)
  • Michael Marcos Keon: Board Member of Ilocos Norte (2004–2007); governor of Ilocos Norte (2007–2010); mayor of Laoag (2019–present)
  • Matthew Marcos Manotoc: Senior Board Member, 2nd District of Ilocos Norte (2016–2019); governor of Ilocos Norte (2019–present) [68]

Other prominent members[edit]

Josefa Edralin Marcos, widow to Mariano Marcos and mother to former President Ferdinand Marcos Sr.
  • Josefa Edralin Marcos (1893-1988): born Josefa Quetulio Edralin to Don Fructuoso Edralin y Carpio and Doña Emerenciana Quetulio y Taganas; was a school teacher and widow of Mariano and mother to Ferdinand; reputed to have served as chairperson of the board of more than a dozen companies during Ferdinand's 20-year presidency; left behind by the Marcoses at the Philippine Heart Center when they fled the country in February 1986; Died in 1988.[69]
  • Irene Marcos-Araneta: The third of the Marcos siblings and the last biological child of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos.
  • Aimee Marcos: The adopted daughter of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos. Known as "Little Aimee", treated as the couple's bunso (lastborn); the only member of the Marcos family to still be a minor when Martial Law was formally lifted in 1981, and when the Marcoses were deposed in 1986; drummer for indie band "The Dorques."[70]
  • Andres Avelino Marcos Barba: Son of Col. Marcelino Barba and Fortuna Edralin Marcos, sister of Ferdinand Marcos. Avelino Barba's bodyguard allegedly shot and killed 17-year old Apolinario Buendia while Avelino Barba allegedly shot Buendia's parents during a fight over a girls volleyball match in Makati City in July 1978.[71][72]
  • Paolo Bediones: Paolo, only male child among four offspring, was born to Rodolfo Pineda Bediones (from Roxas City, Capiz) and Maria Teresa Barba who separated when Paolo was still young. His mother Maria is the daughter of Fortuna Marcos-Barba (Paolo's maternal grandmother) who's the sister of the late President Ferdinand Marcos (Paolo's maternal granduncle)[73]
  • Fernando Martin "Borgy" Marcos Manotoc: The son of Imee Marcos-Manotoc, a commercial model and entrepreneur.
  • Analisa Josefa Hegyesi Corr: The Australian-raised daughter of Ferdinand Marcos and former Sydney model, Evelin Hegyesi. Her second given name was taken after her grandmother, Ferdinand's mother, Josefa Edralin. Analisa is an accomplished interior designer; completing projects in London, Singapore, Sydney and Port Douglas, a commercial photographer, a successful residential property developer and dedicated equestrian; having competed in eventing, namely dressage and showjumping, around Australia and in England.[74][75] Her mother Evelyn is the beneficiary of a foundation Marcos set up, according to documents on Swiss bank accounts holding funds stolen from the Philippine treasury.[76]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Jones, Daniel (2011). Roach, Peter; Setter, Jane; Esling, John (eds.). "Marcos". Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary (18th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 305. ISBN 978-0-521-15255-6.
  2. ^ The New Websters Dictionary of the English Language. Lexicon Publications, Inc. 1994. p. 609. ISBN 0-7172-4690-6.
  3. ^ a b Curato, Nicole (October 1, 2012). "What is wrong with political dynasties?". GMA News Online. Retrieved September 1, 2018.
  4. ^ "A dynasty on steroids". Sydney Morning Herald. November 23, 2012. Retrieved September 1, 2018.
  5. ^ a b c d Brillantes, Alex B. (1987). Dictatorship & martial law : Philippine authoritarianism in 1972. Quezon City, Philippines: University of the Philippines College of Public Administration. ISBN 9718567011. OCLC 18045976.
  6. ^ a b c d Celoza, Albert F. (1997). Ferdinand Marcos and the Philippines: The Political Economy of Authoritarianism. Praeger Publishers. ISBN 9780275941376.
  7. ^ "Enough to govern? Second Marcos president puts his 'faith in the Filipino'". Rappler. June 1, 2022. Retrieved June 16, 2022.
  8. ^ Anderson, Benedict R. O'G. (1991). Imagined communities: reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. London: Verso. pp. 224. ISBN 978-0-86091-546-1. Retrieved September 5, 2010.
  9. ^ Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson, Cacique Democracy' Archived August 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ Benedict Anderson, 'Cacique Democracy in the Philippines: Origins and Dreams', New Left Review, I (169), May–June 1988
  11. ^ Chua, Ryan (June 22, 2015). "Marcos son: Political dynasties 'natural'". ABS-CBN News.
  12. ^ Beja, Edsel L Jr. (August 17, 2015). "Proscribing the Political Dynasty". Philippine Daily Inquirer.
  13. ^ a b Fernandez, Erwin S. (July 9, 2014). "The curse called 'Political Dynasty'". Rappler.
  14. ^ "Timeline of Marcos family's political comeback in Philippines". Agence France-Presse. November 8, 2016. Retrieved September 1, 2018.
  15. ^ Michael Keon: From sports to politics, Manila Standard Today, May 19, 2007.
  16. ^ a b Murallo, Audrey (July 28, 2017). "Marcos camp's conspiracy claim laughable, Robredo spokesman says". The Philippine Star. Retrieved September 15, 2018.
  17. ^ [1], May 14 2019.
  18. ^ [2], October 6. 2021.
  19. ^ [3], May 10. 2022.
  20. ^ a b Gomez, Buddy (September 9, 2015). "Murder most foul: Marcos' youthful exuberance". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved November 23, 2018.
  21. ^ Ellison, Katherine (April 2005). Imelda: Steel Butterfly of the Philippines. iUniverse. ISBN 9780595349227.
  22. ^ Robert Lapham, Bernard Norling (December 6, 2013). Lapham's Raiders: Guerrillas in the Philippines, 1942–1945. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 9780813145709.
  23. ^ "File No. 60: A family affair". The Philippine STAR.
  24. ^ Magno, Alexander R., ed. (1998). "Democracy at the Crossroads". Kasaysayan, The Story of the Filipino People Volume 9:A Nation Reborn. Hong Kong: Asia Publishing Company Limited.
  25. ^ a b Seagrave, The Marcos Dynasty, 1988.
  26. ^ a b P., Sicat, Gerardo (2014). Cesar Virata : life and times through four decades of Philippine economic history. Diliman, Quezon City: University of the Philippines Press. ISBN 9789715427418. OCLC 885027140.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  27. ^ Pasion, Patty (April 19, 2016). "Bongbong Marcos hits nepotism in government". Rappler. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
  28. ^ a b c Crewdson, John (March 23, 1986). "Marcos Graft Staggering". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved July 26, 2019.
  29. ^ "Marcos's Mother, and Her Hospital Bill, Are Left Behind". The New York Times. March 30, 1986. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 26, 2019.
  30. ^ "A sister of deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos owns..." UPI. March 19, 1986. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
  31. ^ Rey, Aika (March 3, 2018). "Fortuna Barba, youngest Marcos sibling, dies". Rappler. Retrieved July 26, 2019.
  32. ^ "Last living sibling of former president Marcos dies". CNN. Archived from the original on February 1, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
  33. ^ Yabes, Criselda (February 24, 2016). "Last Waltz at the Palace: The Untold Story of People Power". Rogue Media Inc.
  34. ^ a b Duet for EDSA: Chronology of a Revolution. Manila, Philippines: Foundation for Worldwide People Power. 1995. ISBN 9719167009. OCLC 45376088.
  35. ^ a b HOLLEY, DAVID (February 28, 1986). "Speculation Grows: Marcos May Stay at Luxurious Hawaii Estate". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Archived from the original on September 21, 2015. Retrieved August 16, 2018.
  36. ^ "The Marcos Party In Honolulu". The New York Times. Associated Press. March 11, 1986. Archived from the original on May 24, 2015. Retrieved August 16, 2018.
  37. ^ HOLLEY, DAVID (February 27, 1986). "Marcos Party Reaches Hawaii in Somber Mood". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Archived from the original on October 22, 2015. Retrieved August 16, 2018.
  38. ^ Dunne, Dominick (August 1986). "Imelda in Exile". Vanities.
  39. ^ Mydans, Seth (November 4, 1991). "Imelda Marcos Returns to Philippines". The New York Times. Archived from the original on December 12, 2009. Retrieved August 16, 2018.
  40. ^ "Anti-Corruption Campaigner and General Lead in Early Philippine Returns". The New York Times. May 13, 1992. Retrieved September 11, 2015.
  41. ^ Torres-Tupas, Tetch (February 16, 2021). "PET dismisses Marcos poll protest vs Robredo, stresses 'entire' case junked". The Philippine Daily Inquirer. Archived from the original on February 16, 2021. Retrieved February 16, 2021.
  42. ^ Verizon, Cliff (May 25, 2022). "Marcos officially declared Philippines' next president". Nikkei Asia. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  43. ^ Morales, Neil Jerome (May 25, 2022). "Philippines Congress proclaims Marcos as next president". Reuters. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  44. ^ a b Hernando-Malipot, Merlina (September 7, 2018). "UP faculty vows to fight historical revisionism". Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on September 24, 2018. Retrieved September 24, 2018.
  45. ^ a b "EDSA People Power: Inadequate Challenge to Marcos Revisionism". Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility. March 10, 2016. Retrieved September 23, 2018.
  46. ^ de Ynchausti, Nik (September 23, 2016). "Why has Marcos' propaganda lived on?". Esquire Magazine Philippines. Archived from the original on September 27, 2016. Retrieved September 27, 2016.
  47. ^ Bueza, Michael (August 6, 2016). "NHCP objects to Marcos burial at Libingan ng mga Bayani".
  48. ^ Jesena, Stephanie (March 2, 2016). "Ateneo releases statement on historical revisionism".
  49. ^ "CHR Statement on the Burial of the Remains of Ferdinand E. Marcos at the Libingan ng Mga Bayani". November 18, 2016. Archived from the original on October 26, 2019.
  50. ^ Ignacio, Daisy (April 15, 2016). "Revisiting Martial law horrors, PCGG launches caravan for youth".
  51. ^ "Eyes Wide Open While Some Media Turn a Blind Eye to Marcos History". July 4, 2018.
  52. ^ Esguerra, Christian (September 28, 2018). "Lack of reckoning fueling Martial Law revisionism: human rights chief".
  53. ^ Pesek, Williamdate=September 7, 2017. "Duterte harks back to bad old Marcos days in the Philippines, leaving investors on edge".{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  54. ^ Roxas, Joseph (October 4, 2018). "Martial Law films only a threat to those who want to hide past crimes — Bantayog".
  55. ^ Punzalan, Jamaine (November 22, 2016). "No 'Martial Law' babies: Imee, Bongbong held key posts under dad's rule".
  56. ^ Ranada, Pia (September 20, 2016). "Historian calls for 'nuanced' scholarly study of Marcos regime to fight false narratives". Archived from the original on September 20, 2019.
  57. ^ Traywick, Catherine A. (January 16, 2014). "Shoes, Jewels, and Monets: The Immense Ill-Gotten Wealth of Imelda Marcos". Foreign Policy. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  58. ^ Mijares, Primitivo (1976). The conjugal dictatorship of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos (1976 ed.). [United States]. ISBN 9781523292196. OCLC 971061147.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  59. ^ a b Davies, Nick (May 7, 2016). "The $10bn question: what happened to the Marcos millions?". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  60. ^ Buan, Lian (November 9, 2018). "Imelda Marcos guilty of 7 counts of graft; court orders her arrest". Rappler. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
  61. ^ "Imelda Marcos found guilty of graft, faces arrest". ABS-CBN News. November 9, 2018. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
  62. ^ Marcelo, Elizabeth (November 10, 2018). "Imelda Marcos found guilty of graft, faces arrest". Philstar. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
  63. ^ "Surprising Origins of Words and Phrases You've Been Using". Esquire Magazine. February 2, 2018. Retrieved August 5, 2019.
  64. ^ Buan, Lian (September 21, 2018). "How Imee Marcos got away from paying $4M in damages for Trajano death". Rappler. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
  65. ^ "She lies again". Inquirer. June 2, 2019. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
  66. ^ Robles, Raïssa (November 16, 2016). "OPINION: Imee Marcos told US court – yes, Archimedes Trajano was tortured and killed but it's none of your business". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved September 13, 2019.
  67. ^ "Sandro Marcos on tweet, invalid presidential vote: We all make errors". Rappler. May 10, 2016. Retrieved September 15, 2018.
  68. ^ Oriel, Christina M. (August 25, 2018). "Beyond the Marcos name: Matthew Manotoc on his budding political career, promoting Philippine basketball talent". Asian Journal.
  69. ^ "Marcos's Mother, and Her Hospital Bill, Are Left Behind". The New York Times. March 30, 1986. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
  70. ^ Maceda Aguila, Kap (November 25, 2006). "Chasing Aimee". The Philippine Star. Retrieved September 15, 2018.
  71. ^ Mathews, Jay; Wideman, Bernard (September 19, 1978). "Officials Said to Aid Nephew of Marcos In Shooting Incident". Washington Post. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  72. ^ Wideman, Bernard (August 4, 1978). "Shooting Shows Privileges of Rank". Washington Post. Retrieved June 7, 2021.
  73. ^ Paolo Bediones: Home Alone | Philstar.com
  74. ^ "Daughter of Ferdinand Marcos flies under the radar in Sydney". May 20, 2022.
  75. ^ Malig, Jojo (March 31, 2011). "Ferdinand Marcos' Aussie daughter axed from TV show". ABS-CBN News. Retrieved September 21, 2021.
  76. ^ Del Mundo, Larah Vinda; Reyes, Miguel Paolo P.; Ariate Jr, Joel F. (April 1, 2023). "Marcos Sr. and the April Fools affair". Vera Files. Retrieved April 12, 2023.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marcos_family&oldid=1202552563"