Jose Laurel Jr.
Beginning in March 1945, Laurel, together with his family, Camilo Osías, Benigno Aquino Sr., Gen. Tomas Capinpin, and Jorge B. Vargas evacuated to Baguio.Shortly after the city fell, they traveled to Tuguegarao, where they embarked a bomber plane to Japan via Formosa (now Taiwan) and Shanghai, China.In 1961, Laurel regained his seat in the House of Representatives and would serve in that capacity until martial law was declared in 1972.He was again elected speaker in February 1967 and remained in that position until 1971, when Cornelio Villareal (Capiz–2nd) of the Liberal Party regained the speakership.[5] Laurel was among those who, in 1965, recruited Senate president Ferdinand Marcos to join the Nacionalista Party as its presidential candidate against Diosdado Macapagal.
Philippine namemiddle namefamily nameHidalgoLaurelThe HonorableSpeaker of the House of Representatives of the PhilippinesCornelio VillarealEugenio PérezDaniel Z. RomualdezMinority Leader of the Regular Batasang PambansaHilario Davide Jr.House Minority LeaderJustiniano MontanoCipriano Primicias Sr.Regular Batasang PambansaManuel CollantesHernando PerezHouse of RepresentativesBatangasNational AssemblyTanauanPhilippine IslandsManilaPhilippinesFilipinoNacionalistaKALIBAPILaurel familyJose P. LaurelPacencia LaurelAlma materUniversity of the Philippines DilimanspeakerHouse of Representatives of the PhilippinesNacionalista Partyvice president1957 electionspresident of the PhilippinesPacencia Hidalgo LaurelSalvadorSoterosenatorJose S. Laurel IIIArsenioMacau Grand PrixUniversity of the PhilippinesU.P. College of Lawbar examsUpsilon Sigma Phi2nd Congress3rd districtJapanese invasionSecond Philippine RepublicCamilo OsíasBenigno Aquino Sr.Jorge B. VargasBaguioTuguegaraobomberFormosaTaiwanShanghaisurrenderedImperial JapansecondCarlos P. GarciaDiosdado MacapagalLiberal Partymartial lawdeclaredCapiz–2ndplanned economyprotectionismSenate presidentFerdinand MarcoselectedUnited Nationalist Democratic OrganizationPhilippine ConstitutionpneumoniaNoel TrinidadNew York TimesMinority Floor Leader of the House of RepresentativesEugenio PerezSpeaker of the House of RepresentativesDaniel RomualdezAssemblymanRepresentative, 3rd District of BatangasVice President of the PhilippinesGil Puyat1957 Philippine presidential electionJosé YuloJosé Laurel Jr.Manuel ManahanClaro M. RectoAntonio QuirinoValentin de los SantosLorenzo TañadaSpeakers of the House of Representatives of the PhilippinesOsmeñaParedesMontillaAquinoZuluetaPérezD. RomualdezVillarealMakalintalYñiguezde VeneciaVillarFuentebellaBelmonteNogralesAlvarezMacapagal ArroyoCayetanoVelascoM. Romualdez1st districtAgoncilloG. ApacibleR. M. Dioknode las AlasF. SerranoE. Ermita