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1941 Philippine Senate election
Majority party
Minority party
Leader
Manuel Roxas
Party
Nacionalista
Popular Front
Leader's seat
Nationwide at-large
Nationwide at-large
Last election
N/A
N/A
Seats won
24
0
Seat change
24
0
Election to the Senate were held on November 11, 1941 in the Philippines . The Senate was re-instituted after amendments to the constitution restored the bicameral legislature last used in 1935.
The elected senators would start to serve only in 1946 as they were not able to take office on December 30, 1941 as Imperial Japan invaded the country on December 8, 1941 at the onset of World War II .
The electorate voted with plurality-at-large voting with closed lists for the first time for the Senate; the voters would only need to write the party name on the ballot and all 24 candidates from the party receive votes. Also, the former senatorial districts were not used; instead voting was done nationwide as one at-large district.[1] [2]
Results
e • d Summary of the November 11, 1941 Senatorial election results
Rank
Candidate
Party
Votes
1.
Claro M. Recto a
Nacionalista
1,084,003
2.
Manuel Roxas
Nacionalista
1,076,389
3.
Quintin Paredes a
Nacionalista
1,046,715
4.
Jose Yulo a
Nacionalista
1,035,025
5.
Elpidio Quirino
Nacionalista
1,013,095
6.
Antonio de las Alas a
Nacionalista
1,002,853
7.
Emiliano Tria Tirona a
Nacionalista
983,740
8.
Eulogio Rodriguez a
Nacionalista
982,144
9.
Vicente Madrigal a
Nacionalista
977,119
10.
Mariano Jesus Cuenco
Nacionalista
974,683
11.
Melecio Arranz
Nacionalista
973,403
12.
Carlos P. Garcia
Nacionalista
972,034
13.
Ramon Torres
Nacionalista
962,836
14.
Domingo Imperial
Nacionalista
959,633
15.
Daniel Maramba b
Nacionalista
959,390
16.
Pedro Hernaez
Nacionalista
949,238
17.
Ramon J. Fernandez
Nacionalista
947,798
18.
Jose Ozamiz b
Nacionalista
947,106
19.
Nicolas Buendia
Nacionalista
944,315
20.
Esteban de la Rama
Nacionalista
937,746
21.
Vicente Rama
Nacionalista
934,254
22.
Proceso Sebastian a
Nacionalista
930,179
23.
Alauya Alonto 1
Nacionalista
919,348
24.
Rafael Martinez 2
Nacionalista
871,971
25.
Vicente Sotto
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
229,276
26.
Filemon Sotto
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
191,815
27.
Jose Alejandrino
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
128,077
28.
Jose Padilla Sr.
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
29.
Emilio Medina
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
30.
Eliseo Imzon
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
31.
Geronimo Santiago
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
32.
Manuel Briones
Independent
33.
Santiago Fonacier
Partido Modernista
34.
Isabelo delos Reyes Jr.
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
35.
Sixto Lopez
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
36.
Juan Villamor
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
37.
Jose Palarca Sr
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
38.
Raymundo Melliza
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
39.
Arsenio Suazo
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
40.
Francisco Afan Delgado
Partido Modernista
41.
Angel Marin
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
42.
Crisanto Evangelista
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
43.
Jose M. Bayot
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
44.
Felicidad Climaco
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
45.
Julio A. Llorente
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
46.
Jose Gamboa
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
47.
Pedro Coleto
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
48.
Marcelino Lontok
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
49.
Mamerto Manalo
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
50.
Fernando Gardoqui
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
51.
Norberto Nabong
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
52.
Juan Feleo
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
53.
Jose M. Nava
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
54.
Angel Ancajas
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
55.
Lino Dizon
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
56.
Jose Casal
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
57.
Pablo Rocha
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
58.
Antonio Paguia
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
59.
Melchor Lagasca
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
60.
Mateo del Castillo
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
61.
Severino Izon
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
62.
Antonio Salvador
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
63.
Hadji Usman
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
64.
Pedro C. Castro
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
65.
Francisco Dematera
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
66.
Isabello Caballero
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
67.
Perfecto Reyes
Ganap Party
68.
Mariano P. Balgos
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
69.
Alfredo Dumlao
Ganap Party
70.
Manuel Joven
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
71.
Severo Dava
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
72.
Ciriaco V. Campomanes
Ganap Party
73.
Vicente Pamatinat
Ganap Party
74.
Ricardo Valdivia
Ganap Party
75.
Narcisa Paguibitan
Popular Front (Abad Santos)
76.
Francisco Ramos
Popular Front (Sumulong Wing)
77.
Datu Tampugao Pagayao
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
78.
Samson Palomares
Ganap Party
79.
Esteban Coruna
Ganap Party
80.
Fernando Mangson
Ganap Party
81.
Eulalio Tolentino
Ganap Party
82.
Prudencio Vega
Ganap Party
83.
Antipas Soriano
Ganap Party
84.
Francisco Robles
Ganap Party
85.
Jose Jabeon
Ganap Party
86.
Joaquin Flavier
Ganap Party
87.
Pedro Zaragosa
Ganap Party
88.
Antonio Ramos
Ganap Party
89.
Aurelio Tankeko
Ganap Party
90.
Sixto Bedrus
Ganap Party
91.
Gaudencio Bautista
Ganap Party
92.
Mariano Lumbre
Ganap Party
93.
Flora Ylagan
Partido Modernista
94.
Wenceslao Asistido
Ganap Party
95.
Marcelino Chavez
Ganap Party
96.
Florentino Subayno
Ganap Party
97.
Josefina Martinez
Partido Modernista
98.
Pedro Arteche
Partido Modernista
99.
Manuel Luz
Partido Modernista
100.
Vicente del Rosario
Partido Modernista
101.
Mariano delos Santos
Partido Modernista
102.
Honorio Caringal (withdrew)
Partido Modernista
103.
Ignacio Nabong (withdrew)
Popular Front (Abad Santos Wing)
^a The following were detained because of collaboration charges with the Japanese: Antonio de las Alas, Vicente Madrigal, Quintin Paredes , Claro M. Recto , Eulogio Rodriguez , Proceso E. Sebastian, Emiliano Tria Tirona and José Yulo .
^b Daniel Maramba died and Jose Ozamis was executed during the war.
^c The senators elected in 1941 served only from July 5, 1945 to April 23, 1946 except for Alauya Alonto, Esteban de la Rama, Pedro C. Hernaez, Vicente Madrigal, Vicente Rama, Eulogio A. Rodriguez, Sr., Proceso E. Sebastian, and Emiliano Tria Tirona, who served until May 22, 1947.
^1 Alauya Alonto used his Muslim Name "Sa Ramain" during the elections
^2 Replaced Norberto Romuáldez who died on the eve of the elections.
Note: The tally of votes is incomplete, as the official tally of votes were destroyed during World War II.
See also
References
^ Philippine Electoral Almanac . The Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office. 2013. p. 17. Archived from the original on 2014-04-09.
^ Liang, Dapen. Philippine Parties & Politics: A Historical Study of National Experience in Democracy .
External links