Checking your browser...
Touch the screen or click to continue...
Checking your browser...
cryglue.pages.dev

Panama vice president pictures

Vice President of Panama

Second-highest political position in the Government of Panama

The vice president of Panama is the second-highest political position in the Government of Panama. Since 2009, the position of Vice President has been held by three people.[1]

Before 1945 there were positions of presidential designates elected by the National Assembly for a two-year term.[2] The positions of presidential designates were replaced in 1945 by two vice presidents.

According to the current constitution, Vice President is elected in the same ticket as the President of Panama.

Before the 1946 constitution was adopted, there were positions of three presidential designates: first designate (Primer Designado a la Presidencia), second designate (Segundo Designado a la Presidencia) and third designate (Tercer Designado a la Presidencia).[2][3]

The 1946 constitution introduced two vice presidents instead of three.[2][3] The position of second vice president was abolished in the 1972 constitution and reintroduced with the 1983 constitutional reforms. Vice Presidents were elected in the same ticket with the President.

Vice presidents have been elected in the same ticket with the President.

Gallery of former designates and vice presidents

See also

References

  1. ^"Changes in legislation".
  2. ^ abcd"La Reelección del presidente de la República en Panamá"(PDF) (in French). Retrieved 2023-12-29.
  3. ^ abcdGuizado, Fernando Berguido (28 July 1987). "La sucesión presidencial en el derecho panameño". Editorial la Antigua, Universidad Santa María la Antigua – via Google Books.
  4. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqr"Vicepresidentes: Sin rastros en la historia". Panamá América. 17 April 1999. Archived from the original on 7 April 2018.
  5. ^ abcdefghijkGuizado, Fernando Berguido (July 28, 1987). "La sucesión presidencial en el derecho panameño". Editorial la Antigua, Universidad Santa María la Antigua – via Google Books.
  6. ^ abGuizado, Fernando Berguido (28 July 1987). "La sucesión presidencial en el derecho panameño". Editorial la Antigua, Universidad Santa María la Antigua – via Google Books.
  7. ^"Política Nacional - ". .
  8. ^ abcAutores, Varios (5 September 2014). Panamá. Historia contemporánea (1808-2013). Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial España. ISBN  – via Google Books.
  9. ^ abGuizado, Fernando Berguido (28 July 1987). "La sucesión presidencial en el derecho panameño". Editorial la Antigua, Universidad Santa María la Antigua – via Google Books.
  10. ^Guizado, Fernando Berguido (28 July 1987). "La sucesión presidencial en el derecho panameño". Editorial la Antigua, Universidad Santa María la Antigua – via Google Books.
  11. ^"Legislación Economía (ISSN 1726-0485 EDICIÓN AGOSTO 2019)"(PDF). Rivera, Bolivar, Castanedas Attorneys at Law.
  12. ^Guizado, Fernando Berguido (July 28, 1987). "La sucesión presidencial en el derecho panameño". Editorial la Antigua, Universidad Santa María la Antigua – via Google Books.
  13. ^ ab"Vicepresidentes: Sin rastros en la historia". Panamá América. April 17, 1999.
  14. ^"Corte Suprema de Justicia". (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 24 March 2016. Retrieved 12 January 2022.

John lockes advice to parents Clarke was a landowner who lived at Chipley in Locke’s home county of Somerset and who was concerned with the education of his children, particularly his eldest son, also named Edward, who was 8 years old in 1684 when Clarke wrote seeking Locke’s advice. Locke’s first letter was written on 19 July 1684 and was received by the Clarkes on 3.