Presidential Museum and Library:
The contenders in the 1965 elections, from left to right: Liberal Party candidate and incumbent President Diosdado Macapagal; Party for Philippine Progress candidate Senator Raul Manglapus; and Nacionalista Party candidate Senate President Ferdinand Marco
Presidential Museum and Library:
Ninoy Aquino criticizes Imelda Marcos and the Cultural Center of the Philippines in front of the Senate
Presidential Museum and Library:
300 demonstrators march to Malacañan Palace
Presidential Museum and Library:
Cover of the August 30, 1969 issue of Philippines Free Press featuring Ferdinand Marcos and Sergio Osmeña Jr.
Presidential Museum and Library:
President Marcos wins his re-election bid against Sergio Osmeña Jr. This is the first time under the 1935 Constitution that a President has won a second full term. His running mate under the Nacionalista banner, Fernando Lopez, wins as Vice President.
Presidential Museum and Library:
Student Demonstrators before Congress
Presidential Museum and Library:
President Marcos' Fifth State of the Nation Address triggers the First Quarter Storm
Presidential Museum and Library:
Effigy of President Marcos
Presidential Museum and Library:
President Marcos engages in a dialogue with UP students and faculty members
Presidential Museum and Library:
Upon sensing the unrest prevalent in those days among student and faculty protesters, President Marcos issues an invitation for representatives to discuss mutual concerns and to voice issues at the Palace
Presidential Museum and Library:
First Quarter Storm: "Battle of Mendiola"
Presidential Museum and Library:
Student demonstrators on a rampage in front of Malacañang
Presidential Museum and Library:
President Ferdinand Marcos and First Lady Imelda Marcos with his cabinet members.
Presidential Museum and Library:
Enrile becomes Secretary of National Defense
Presidential Museum and Library:
Representative Salipada Pendatun, a powerful member of the Liberal Party, is attacked by men with armalite rifles and grenade launchers. One of his bodyguards dies.
Presidential Museum and Library:
Oil painting of Representative Floro Crisologo
Presidential Museum and Library:
Vice President Fernando Lopez resigns from President Marcos' cabinet
Presidential Museum and Library:
UP Diliman students firing rocket launchers and lobbing pillboxes
Presidential Museum and Library:
Diliman Communte: Vinzons Hall, University of the Philippines DIliman
Presidential Museum and Library:
Liberal Representative Cornelio Villareal is re-elected House Speaker, replacing Nacionalista Jose B. Laurel Jr.
Presidential Museum and Library:
Former President Diosdado Macapagal assumed the presidency of the Constitutional Convention when former President Carlos P. Garcia died in June 14, 1971
Presidential Museum and Library:
President Richard Nixon and Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos wave to the crowd from atop the hood of their car.
Presidential Museum and Library:
Plaza Miranda bombing
Presidential Museum and Library:
Plaza Miranda bombing
Presidential Museum and Library:
Liberal Senators after the Plaza Miranda bombing
Presidential Museum and Library:
Senator Aquino: “President Marcos has threatened again to bring charges of subversion against me”
Presidential Museum and Library:
A group of Lakasdiwa protesters rally against the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, sometime in September 1971
Presidential Museum and Library:
Injured Liberal Party senatorial bets campaigning after the bombing. (L-R Eddie Elarde, Eva Estrada-Kalaw, Jovito Salonga, John Osmeña, Genaro Magsaysay, Melanio Singson, Salipada Pendatun)
Presidential Museum and Library:
Liberal Senator Eva Kalaw while delivering her privilege speech
Presidential Museum and Library:
Eduardo Quintero with the controversial payola envelope
