what is a Regalian Doctrine?
1. what is a Regalian Doctrine?
Answer:
What is Regalian Doctrine? The regalian doctrine is to the effect that all lands of the public domain belong to the State, and that the State is the source of any asserted right to ownership in land and charged with the conversation of such patrimony.
2. what is regalian doctrine? own understanding. pa tulong Po
Answer:
all lands of the public domain belong to the State, w
3. To what extent did the regalian doctrine contribute to the minoritization of the indigenous communities?
Answer:
The Regalian Doctrine creates tension in defining property of the indigenous groups because it does not align to its traditional way of property distribution which is merit-based. Thus, contributing to the minoritization of the indigenous communities
Explanation:
The Regalian Doctrine also known as “jura regalia”, is the most basic principle of land-ownership. This foundation of Spanish colonial law has been said to apply to all Spanish colonial holdings, especially the Philippines, being a colonial territory for over three centuries. Generally under this concept, all lands of the public domain should belong to the State ---of which the State is the source of any asserted right to ownership of land and properties. So how this contributes to the minoritization of the indigenous communities? Simple. This colonial legacy of the Spaniards creates tension in defining property of the indigenous groups because it does not align to its traditional way of property distribution which is merit-based. It contradicts to the very essence of existence of the indigenous community and their rights over the ancestral lands. For instance, if you ask a Lumad (indigenous group), “Where is your land title?” or “Present to me all the documents or show me any accredited proof that you own this piece of land?” For sure they could not give you that.
The indigenous people have failed to obtain such titles under the doctrine due to government prescription since most of them illiterate and socially and politically marginalized. To them, their “Yutang kabilin” (ancestral land) is life because it is the source of food and shelter. Lumads are among of the most environment-loving people of which they believe that they are protector of the land given to them by their Magbabaya or Manama (God) and entrusted to them by their ancestors. They are convinced that their role in their land is to ensure that the generations to come will have better quality of life that they now enjoy.
Since the Regalian doctrine provides that all lands belong to the State, it becomes an imperative to produce titles evidencing ownership to particular lands for those who wanted to prove otherwise—which is alien to the indigenous community. Although a big portion of the ancestral domains has been taken over by other people and groups especially private companies and entities that divides them for centuries, the State however, continues to assert and help them of its right over all lands by virtue of the doctrine. With high hopes, this will still be in place—a process, despite the harsh and confiscatory effects of this constitutionally adopted feudal concept of the Spaniards, will soon reap the respect and legal recognition of their rights.
4. what is doctrine in values
Answer:
belief
Explanation:
the doctrine in values is a belief taught by the church
5. What is Life Blood Doctrine?
the lifeblood theory constitutes the theory of taxation, which provides that the existence of government is necessity.
6. what is beliefs and doctrines
Explanation:
Beliefs and Doctrines has an important rule in our life it will guide us in our daily lives. Beliefs is about what religion you are while doctrines is the way to guide your soul on what is right. If you have beliefs you have doctrines.
7. What is Catholic doctrine?
Answer:
The chief teachings of the Catholic churchare: God's objective existence; God's interest in individual human beings, who can enter into relations with God (throughprayer); the Trinity ; the divinity of Jesus; the immortality of the soul of each human being, each one being accountable at death for his or her actions
8. what is doctrine of inerrancy?
Answer:
The "doctrine of the inerrancy of scripture" held by the Catholic Church, as expressed by the Second Vatican Council, is that, "The books of Scripture must be acknowledged as teaching solidly, faithfully and without error that truth which God wanted put into sacred writings for the sake of salvation."
Explanation:
Sna Makatulong Keep Safe Po
9. Was it fair and just for the Philippine government to adopt and apply the Regalian doctrine into the Philippine Constitution and laws? Why or why not? Explain your answer.
Explanation:
Because the Philippine givernment to adopt and applt the regalian doctrine is to the effect that all lands of the public domain belong to the State, and that the State is the source of any asserted right to ownership in land and charged with the conversation of such patrimony.
10. what is the doctrine in Christianity
Answer:
The basic meaning of the term doctrine is “teaching.” Christian doctrine, accordingly, is the attempt to state in intellectually responsible terms the message of the gospel and the content of the faith it elicits.
Explanation:
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11. What is the daoism doctrines?
is a religious or philosophical tradition of Chinese origin which emphasizes living in harmony with the Tao
daoism is a genuinely Chinese religion. Some hold the opinion that without understanding it, there can be no understanding of Chinese culture.correction it is a taoism not daoism..
12. What is It BELIEFS AND DOCTRINES
Answer:
Doctrine (from Latin: doctrina, meaning "teaching, instruction") is a codification of beliefs or a body of teachings or instructions, taught principles or positions, as the essence of teachings in a given branch of knowledge or in a belief system. The etymological Greek analogue is "catechism"
Explanation:
A belief is something that you believe or accept as true. You might believe something based on a fact, an opinion or an assumption. When you believe something you might not have immediate personal knowledge but you are satisfied that something is the way it is.
13. what is doctrine of incorporation
Answer:
The incorporation doctrine is a constitutional doctrine through which the first ten amendments of the United States Constitution (known as the Bill of Rights) are made applicable to the states through the Due Process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Explanation:
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14. what is Miranda doctrine
Answer:
In the United States, the Miranda warning is a type of notification customarily given by police to criminal suspects in police custody advising them of their right to silence; that is, their right to refuse to answer questions or provide information to law enforcement or other officials.
#CarryOnLearning
15. what is Miranda doctrine?discuss briefly why it was called Miranda doctrine
Answer:
The policy of police arrest in the Philippines requires the reading of the Miranda doctrine to the arrestee as stipulated in the Philippine Constitution. This Miranda doctrine provides an arrestee or any suspect an awareness of his right to remain silent and to get his own lawyer.
Miranda Rights are named after the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Miranda v. Miranda's conviction was appealed to the United States Supreme Court. The Justices ruled that the statements Miranda made to the police could not be used as evidence against him because he had not been advised of his Constitutional rights.
Answer:
The mirranda doctrine is a type of notification customarily given by police to criminal suspects in police custody advising them of their right to lisence;that is right to refuse answer questions or provide information to law enforcement or other officials.
16. Do you agree with the state ownership of lands of the public domain in line with Regalian doctrine?why?
Answer:
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ RIGHTS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW
A discrete and growing body of international human rights law confirming and protecting the individual and collective rights of indigenous peoples has emerged and been concretized in the past 20 years. This body of law is still expanding and developing through the decisions of international human rights bodies, in international instruments presently under consideration by the United Nations (UN) and the Organization of American States (OAS), through incorporation of indigenous rights in conservation, environmental and development-related instruments and policies and through incorporation of rights into domestic law and practice. Taken together, this evolution of juridical thought and practice has led many to conclude that some indigenous rights have attained the status of customary international law and are therefore generally binding on states (Anaya, 1996: pp. 49 - 58; Anaya and Williams, 2001; Iorns Magallanes, 1999: pp. 238 and 242; Wiessner, 1999: p. 128).
Juridical bases and conceptual issues
Indigenous peoples’ rights in international law have four main interrelated juridical bases (Kingsbury, 2001):
1. The right of “all peoples” to selfdetermination, as defined in common Article 1 of the international human rights covenants adopted by the United Nations in 1966. The United Nations Human Rights Committee (HRC) applies this right to indigenous peoples when examining state-party reports under Article 40 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR).[17] This right is also applied to indigenous peoples in the UN Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and the Proposed American Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
2. “Indigenous rights” are aboriginal rights or rights that predate and survive alien or colonial intervention. As noted by Kreimer: “Indigenous peoples, because of their preexistence to contemporary States, and because of their cultural and historical continuity, have a special situation, an inherent condition that is juridically a source of rights” (1998: pp. 69 - 70).
3. Indigenous rights are also founded on the principle of equal protection of the law and prohibitions of racial discrimination. Read together with other human rights, such as the right to property, these fundamental principles of human rights law require substantive equality including, in some cases, affirmative action or special measures.
4. Finally, indigenous peoples’ rights are grounded in the right to cultural integrity, which is a fundamental right enshrined in a range of international instruments.
Explanation:
HAVE A NICE DAY POPA BRAINLIEST PO AKO PLSSSSPAKI FOLLOW NA LANG PO AKO PLSSSS
17. What is a social doctrine?
Explanation:
Catholic social teaching is the Catholic doctrines on matters of human dignity and common good in society. The ideas address oppression, the role of the state, subsidiarity, social organization, concern for social justice, and issues of wealth distribution.
18. what is agabon doctrine ?
Answer:
The Agabon doctrine enunciates the rule that if the dismissal was for just cause but procedural due process was not observed, the dismissal should be upheld. ... However, the employer should indemnify the employee for the violation of his right to procedural due process.
Answer:
I don't what's the answer?
19. ano ang doktrinang regalian
Answer:
Ano Ang Doktrinang Regalian?Indigenous RightSa ilalim ng doktrina ng Regalian na nilalaman ng Seksyon 2, Artikulo XII ng Konstitusyon ng 1987, ang lahat ng mga lupain ng pampublikong domain ay pag-aari ng Estado, na kung saan ay ang mapagkukunan ng anumang iginawad na karapatan sa pagmamay-ari ng lupa. Ang lahat ng mga lupain na hindi lilitaw na malinaw na sa loob ng pribadong pagmamay-ari ay ipinapalagay na kabilang sa Estado.
Explanation:
God blessed you all
#CarryOnLearning
#BagongAralin
20. what is hylemorphic doctrine
Answer:
Hylomorphism, (from Greek hylē, “matter”; morphē, “form”), in philosophy, metaphysical view according to which every natural body consists of two intrinsic principles, one potential, namely, primary matter, and one actual, namely, substantial form. It was the central doctrine of Aristotle's philosophy of nature.
source: britannica. com
Hylomorphism, (from Greek hylē, “matter”; morphē, “form”), in philosophy, metaphysical view according to which every natural body consists of two intrinsic principles, one potential, namely, primary matter, and one actual, namely, substantial form. It was the central doctrine of Aristotle's philosophy of nature.21. What is the doctrines of islam
Answer:
Islamic faith. Muslims believe that all the Prophets sent by God to humanity shared the same central message, and that was the message of monotheism. Monotheism is a term used to refer to the belief in the existence of only one diety (God).
Explanation:
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Belief in monotheism is the cornerstone of the Islamic faith. Muslims believe that all the Prophets sent by God to humanity shared the same central message, and that was the message of monotheism. Monotheism is a term used to refer to the belief in the existence of only one diety (God).
hope it help!
pa brainlist thank you!!22. What you have learn in Ethical doctrine manual PNP?out have learn in Ethical doctrine
Answer:
faith in god
Explanation:
because God is always good all the time
23. what is a social doctrine?
Answer:
Catholic social teaching is the Catholic doctrines on matters of human dignity and common good in society. The ideas address oppression, the role of the state, subsidiarity, social organization, concern for social justice, and issues of wealth distribution.
Explanation:
24. 2.What is Miranda Doctrine? Cite at least one example of Miranda Doctrine.
Answer:
the person must be warned that he has a right to remain silent, that any statement he does make may be used as evidence against him, and that he has a right to the presence of an attorney, either retained or appointed.
example:
“You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law. You have the right to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you.
25. what is doctrine in values
Doctrine is a principle or position regarding a specific branch of knowledge. In values, it could refer to the teachings in the Scripture, and its interpretation based on the catechism of a particular sect. It is a system of beliefs of which are morally right or morally wrong actions, thoughts or words. The main idea is to keep the peace and harmony in the community, leading no harm or destruction if the commandments and rules or doctrine are kept, as whichever higher power (one may believe in) desires for humanity's best state of sacredness and development.
26. what is Machivianellian doctrine?
Answer:
The political doctrine of Machiavelli, which denies the relevance of morality in political affairs and holds that craft and deceit are justified in pursuing and maintaining political power.
Explanation:
Ayan po sagot ko, Sana po makatulong
27. is it true of false if you Suppose you are an explorer from the 16th century, you happened to discover an inhabited land. That land automatically belongs to you by virtue of the Regalian Doctrine.
Answer:
You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making ... populated land and lush rainforest, only part is suited for large-scale ...
Explanation:
28. what is Doctrine of the mean?
Answer:
A belief or set of beliefs held and taught by church, political party or other groups
29. what is archipilagic doctrine
The Archipelagic Doctrine is a specification in the Filipino Constitution of 1973 defining the boundaries of the country. It stated: "The national territory comprises the Philippine archipelago with all the islands and waters embraced therein and all the other territories belonging to the Philippines..."
30. What are the doctrines of terravada Buddhism
Answer:
-TEACHING OF THE ELDERS
-SMALL VEHICLE
-MAN AS AN INDIVIDUAL
-MAN ON HIS OWN UNIVERSE
-KEY VIRTUE:WISDOM(BODHI)
-RELIGION IS PRIMARILY FOR MONKS
-IDEAL:THE ARBAT(LONELY SAINT)
-NIRVANA(ONE SELF)
-BUDHA IS A SAINT OR SAGE
-AVOIDS METAPHYSICS(SPECULATIONS)
-AVOIDS RITUAL
-CONSERVATIVE
-PALI TEXTS-KAMMA AND DHARMA
-OLD WISDOM SCHOOL
-ESCAPE SAMSARA,AND REACH NIRVANA
-CEYLON,BURMA ETC...(SOUTHERN BISM)
Explanation:
