The color red became prominent in the Marcos political machinery during the late 1970s through the Kilusang Bagong Lipunan. For the loyalist camp, red signifies strength, unyielding political continuity, nationalism tied to the strongman era, and a direct counter-symbol to the anti-Marcos opposition's yellow. Loyalists also clarified that their usage of color red is not the same as Leftist, Communists usage of the color, in which they called "hijacking of the terrorists".
Grand Alliance for Democracy (an electoral alliance formed by Marcos Loyalists and breakaway factions of Pro Aquino movement in 1987 that stands as an opposition against Corazon Aquino's presidency)
United Vloggers and Influencers of the Philippines (A group of internet vloggers formed in 2022 to support Marcos Jr.'s presidency)
Alyansa Bantay Kapayapaan at Demokrasya (a multi-sectoral and civic alliance in the Philippines that actively voices support for the administration of President Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr., particularly regarding national sovereignty and anti-disinformation campaigns.)
Reform the Armed Forces Movement (a once Anti Marcos military cabal who later pledged loyalty to Marcos Sr., and staged several unsuccessful coups against then-president Corazon Aquino)
Following the 1986 People Power Revolution and the end of the dictatorship, the Marcos family returned from exile in the 1990s and gradually re-established their political influence in the Philippines. Over the following decades, family members and political allies engaged in efforts to rehabilitate the regime's historical narrative, frequently presenting the martial law period as a "golden age" of infrastructure development and law and order.
The concept of Marcos loyalism saw a major revival with the election of Bongbong Marcos as president in 2022. Some media have described this resurgence as a "Marcosian restoration".
↑Gokay, Bulent; Aybak, Tunc (2023). "2023 Elections in Turkey within Global Context: Right Wing Populism in the Era of Global Shift". Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies. doi:10.1080/19448953.2023.2258003. Retrieved 9 August 2026. Developments such as razor fences covering Eastern Europe's borders against North African and Middle Eastern migrants, Narendra Modi using religious nationalism to mobilize a large segment of the country's Hindu majority in India, right-wing populist mavericks like Duterte and Bongbong' Marcos in the Philippines, and Orbán's right-wing authoritarian populist regime in Hungary are among the many morbid symptoms of our times. So is Trump's still powerful isolationism ('America first'), which is supported by Christian evangelicals both at home and abroad.