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Reporters

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Reporters

Agravante, Michaela Christen M.

Canete, Christy

Cumawas, Jenelyn

Etong, Justine

Pallada, Rowmie

Paloyo, Fhebe Ann

Tagayong, Aljean Joulse

Political Apathy

Political Apathy

Defined

Political Apathy

Definition

It can be described when a citizen is indifferent in their attitude to political activities, such as electing politicians, having opinions, and their civic responsibility.

Political Apathy

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a situation when people show little or no interest in the politics of their country.

Political Apathy

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According to Magstadt, it is a lack of interest in politics resulting to ignorane or the conviction that "my vote doesn't really count" or "nobody cares what i think anyway"

Emergence

It can be the consequence of a lack of adequate political education, resulting in a poor understanding of politics and the role of government in society.

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Lack of diversity and representation within politics can also lead to political apathy. When groups feel unrepresented on a political level, they may feel disinclined to take part in the political processes.

Forms of Political Apathy

Forms of Political Apathy

Articles II, X, and XIII of the 1987 Constitution put emphasis to the promotion and protection of the rights of the people and civil society organizations and platforms for "effective and reasonable participation at all levels of social, political and economic decision-making."

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Political Apathy in the Philippines

In the Philippines

Why?

They are said to be more inclined in social media

Youth

they are considered as the most active in “ Electoral Participation”

Urban Poor

Urban Poor

Vote Buying

Discrimination

Urban Poor

Political Dynasty

Deprivation of Quality Education

The istambay phenomenon, according to research findings, is a symptom of connected issues with the Philippines' educational system and labor market.

Unemployment

Religious affiliated families

Due to its relative impact on issues surrounding the transition into adulthood, the problem of youth inactivity has attracted attention on a global scale. The experiences of Filipino youth istambay, often known as "NEET"—"Not in Employment, Education, or Training"—seem to be similar to those of inactive young globally.

(2000), "status zero" (Williamson, 1997), and "idle youth" (Edelman, 2002; Coles et al., 2002).

ISTAMBAY

In developing nations like the Philippines, the lack of viable employment has a significant impact on young people's opinions and decisions regarding other life transitions like marriage, family formation, parental home-leaving, and independent living. I contend that one indicator of the current labor market's detrimental impact on young people's lives in the Philippines is the rising proportion of what the Philippine government refers to as "istambay," or young people.

The care culture exhibited by Filipino families and the consolation found in the church are reported to lessen the effect of inactivity among these istambays. Since the government is unable to give them jobs, istambays have been observed to express a dissociation from the state and to seek employment "abroad" (internationally) as a substitute.

Poor School Facilities

The problem of access is highlighted by the distance between schools and the high costs of education, as well as by poverty and the accompanying requirement that youth participate in household chores and income-generating activities, parental attitudes toward education, family mobility, and the child's poor health.

Forecast

Istambay

Indigenous People

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Title

- According to a report from Human Rights Watch, Philippine authorities are intimidating Indigenous leaders and activists who oppose government-backed projects in the country by using "red-tagging" and other types of violence and threats.

- Red-tagging Indigenous leaders and activists by Philippine authorities has frequently turned lethal and put their communities in danger, according to Phil Robertson, deputy Asia director at Human Rights Watch.

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- The Philippine Indigenous Peoples Rights Act of 1997, which incorporates the international legal norm of "free, prior, and informed consent," has been utilized to exempt opposing Indigenous groups from the obligation. According to the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, companies have a duty to minimize any harm caused by their operations.

- Indigenous populations' opposition to projects has frequently prompted the military to step their presence in the impacted areas. In the past, the situation has been more erratic when there has been a significant military presence, frequently accompanied by increasing operations by the New People's Army.

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Causes of

Political Apathy

Causes of Political Apathy

There are two primary causes for voter apathy: alienation and voter fatigue.

Alienation is defined as, “this refers to the sense that voters feel like the political system does not work for them and any attempt to influence it will be a fruitless exercise.” This could be due to many factors.

Consequences of Political Apathy

Consequences of Political Apathy

Ways to Discourage

Ways to Discourage

Political Apathy

REFERENCES

Reference

/K. (2022, September 14). WAYS OF FIGHTING POLITICAL APATHY — Civic Keypoint. Keypoint. https://keypoint.ng/ways-of-fighting-political-apathy/

Ways of fighting political apathy - StopLearn. (n.d.). StopLearn. https://stoplearn.com/question/ways-of-fighting-political-apathy/

Forms and Consequences of Political Apathy in a State. (2020, October 30). Forms and Consequences of Political Apathy in a State. http://www.wefinder24.com/2020/10/forms-and-consequences-of-political.html

The Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines | GOVPH. (n.d.). The Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines | Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/constitutions/1987-constitution/

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