@ishaq.arman35: د ایران سرحدي غرونو کې د افغان کډوالو در.دونکی حالت🥺💔(720P_HD) #معلومات #sad #afghanistan #iran #farance

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umar.khan04679
Umar Khan :
زه
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الله دی نور هم زلیله تباکری 🌹🌹
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بلکل😭😭😭
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انشاء اللہ
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In Jose Avelino v. Mariano J. Cuenco (G.R. No. L-2821, March 4, 1949, per curiam), the Supreme Court initially denied the petition for quo warranto filed by petitioner Avelino, who claimed to be the rightful Senate President after respondent Cuenco was elected by twelve senators following Avelino’s abandonment of the session on February 21, 1949. The controversy arose when Senator Tañada filed charges against Avelino; during the session, Avelino adjourned the meeting despite opposition, then left with nine supporters, leaving twelve senators behind. Those twelve, led by Senator Arranz, continued the session, declared the position of Senate President vacant, and elected Cuenco as Acting President. The Court initially refused jurisdiction on political question grounds, but on reconsideration, by a majority of seven, assumed jurisdiction due to the national crisis and the need to resolve the legislative impasse. The Court ultimately ruled that under the peculiar circumstances, the twelve senators constituted a quorum for the limited purpose of electing an acting president to fill the vacuum created by Avelino’s desertion of the chair. The Court reasoned that the constitutional requirement of a majority (thirteen out of twenty-four) becomes a mere formalism when a minority is obstructing legislative functions; the “smaller number” under Article VI, Section 10 may take measures to compel attendance or, in extreme cases, elect a temporary presiding officer to restore normalcy. The petition was dismissed, and Cuenco was declared legally elected as Senate President. Several Justices dissented on jurisdiction or quorum, but the ruling stands as a precedent on the inherent powers of a legislative body to function despite the absence of a numerical majority when faced with deliberate obstruction.
In Jose Avelino v. Mariano J. Cuenco (G.R. No. L-2821, March 4, 1949, per curiam), the Supreme Court initially denied the petition for quo warranto filed by petitioner Avelino, who claimed to be the rightful Senate President after respondent Cuenco was elected by twelve senators following Avelino’s abandonment of the session on February 21, 1949. The controversy arose when Senator Tañada filed charges against Avelino; during the session, Avelino adjourned the meeting despite opposition, then left with nine supporters, leaving twelve senators behind. Those twelve, led by Senator Arranz, continued the session, declared the position of Senate President vacant, and elected Cuenco as Acting President. The Court initially refused jurisdiction on political question grounds, but on reconsideration, by a majority of seven, assumed jurisdiction due to the national crisis and the need to resolve the legislative impasse. The Court ultimately ruled that under the peculiar circumstances, the twelve senators constituted a quorum for the limited purpose of electing an acting president to fill the vacuum created by Avelino’s desertion of the chair. The Court reasoned that the constitutional requirement of a majority (thirteen out of twenty-four) becomes a mere formalism when a minority is obstructing legislative functions; the “smaller number” under Article VI, Section 10 may take measures to compel attendance or, in extreme cases, elect a temporary presiding officer to restore normalcy. The petition was dismissed, and Cuenco was declared legally elected as Senate President. Several Justices dissented on jurisdiction or quorum, but the ruling stands as a precedent on the inherent powers of a legislative body to function despite the absence of a numerical majority when faced with deliberate obstruction.

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