1924 Constitution

The 1924 Constitution of the Philippines centralized political power, establishing a government led by a president with strong executive authority, and a bicameral legislature. It aimed to modernize governance, promote independence, and encourage economic development, while maintaining close ties with the United States, which had sovereignty over the Philippines at the time. The constitution also included provisions for civil rights and set up institutions to support national progress, reflecting a move toward self-governance while ensuring stability and continued U.S. influence.