Only (a)   Filipino citizen may be elected President.

A President must be (a)   years of age on the day of the election.

1. A President must be a resident of the Philippines for at least (a)   years immediately preceding such election.

While Congress may shorten the (a)   (i.e., actual incumbency) of the President through impeachment, it may not shorten or extend his term (i.e., right to hold office) prescribed by the Constitution.

• Unless otherwise provided by law, the regular election for President (and Vice-President) shall be held on the (a)   of May.

• Special election is called only in case of vacancy in both the Office of the President and (a)   because vacancy in only the Office of the President by reason of death, permanent disability, removal from office, or resignation of the President, shall automatically make the Vice-President the President who shall serve the unexpired term.

• The power to call for a special election for President and Vice-President, including setting the date of the special election, which must be not earlier than forty days nor later than sixty days from the time of such call, is with the (a)   .

• The (a)   is the board of canvassers for Presidential and Vice-Presidential Elections.

• The (a)   , sitting en banc, shall be the sole judge of all contests relating to the election, returns, and qualifications of the President (or Vice-President), and may promulgate its rules for the purposes.

• The President shall not be eligible for any (a)   for that office.

• If the President-elect fails to qualify (e.g., fails to take an oath of office for some reason):

• The Vice President-elect shall (a)   as President until the President-elect shall have qualified.

• If the President-elect shall have died or shall have become permanently disabled:

  The Vice President-elect shall (a)   the President.

• Where no President and Vice-President shall have been chosen, no President and Vice-President shall have qualified, both the President-elect and the Vice-President-elect shall have died, or both the President-elect and the Vice-President-elect shall become permanently disabled: The (a)   or, in case of his inability, the House Speaker, shall act as President until a President or a Vice-President shall have been chosen and qualified.

• In case of death, permanent disability, removal from office, or resignation of both the President and Vice-President: The Senate President or, in case of his inability, the (a)   , shall then act as President until the President or Vice-President shall have been elected and qualified.

• Whenever the President transmits to the Senate President and the House Speaker his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office: The powers and duties of the President shall be discharged by the Vice-President as (a)   until the President transmits to the Senate President and House Speaker a written declaration to the contrary (he is no longer incapable to discharge his powers and duties).

• Whenever a majority of all the members of the Cabinet transmit to the Senate President and to the House Speaker their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office (First Written Declaration): The (a)   shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President until the President transmits to the Senate President and to the House Speaker his written declaration that no inability exists (Contrary Declaration).

In case of serious illness of the President, the public shall be informed of the (a)   .

• The President is immune from suit (a)   or incumbency.

Unlike the legislative and judicial branches, only one constitutes the executive branch and anything which impairs his usefulness in the discharge of the many great and important duties imposed upon him by the Constitution necessarily (a)   the operation of the Government.

It will (a)   the dignity of the high office of the President, the head of state, if he can be dragged into court litigations while serving as such.

Presidential immunity is not intended to (a)   the President from liability or accountability.

• Incumbent Presidents are immune from suit or from being brought to court during the period of their incumbency and tenure but not (a)   .

• It is the power of carrying the laws into practical operation and enforcing their due observance.

• It is the power of carrying the laws into practical operation and enforcing their due observance.

The power of the President to enforce and administer laws carries with it the duty to ensure that the laws be faithfully executed.

(a)  

The President’s power and duty to do anything not forbidden by the Constitution or the laws to protect the general welfare of the people.

(a)  

The President shall have (a)   of all the executive departments, bureaus, and offices.

• The President's (a)   over the executive branch of government extends over all executive officers from Cabinet Secretary to the lowliest clerk

Congress cannot (a)   or curtail the President’s power of control over the Executive branch.

The President sits at the (a)   of the Executive branch, and exercises control of all the executive departments, bureaus, and offices.

• Control power is the power to (a)   what a subordinate officer had done in the performance of his duties and to substitute the judgment of the President over that of the subordinate officer.

• The power of control gives the President the power to revise or (a)   the acts or decisions of a subordinate officer involving the exercise of discretion.

By control power, the President may (a)   executive offices, including the deactivation of the functions of a particular executive office.