Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle

Not to be confused with Indonesian Democratic Party or Democratic Party (Indonesia).

Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle
Partai Demokrasi Indonesia Perjuangan
AbbreviationPDI-P/PDIP
PDI Perjuangan
General ChairwomanMegawati Sukarnoputri
Secretary-GeneralHasto Kristiyanto
DPR group leaderUtut Adianto
Founded10 January 1973; 51 years ago (1973-01-10) (as PDI)
15 February 1999; 25 years ago (1999-02-15) (as PDI-P)
Split fromPDI
HeadquartersJakarta
Youth wing
  • BMI (Indonesian Young Bulls)
  • TMP (Red-White Cadets)
Muslim wingBAMUSI (Indonesian Muslims Abode)
Chinese wingKITA Perjuangan (Indonesian Chinese Community of Struggle)
Membership (2022)478,008[1]
Ideology
Political positionCentre[16] to Centre-left[18]
Regional affiliation
International affiliationProgressive Alliance[21]
SloganKerja Kita, Kerja Indonesia
(Our Work, Indonesia's Work)
AnthemHymne PDI-P (PDI-P Hymn)
Mars PDI-P (PDI-P March)
Ballot number3
DPR seats
110 / 580
DPRD I seats
389 / 2,372
DPRD II seats
2,810 / 17,510
Website
pdiperjuangan.id

The Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (Indonesian: Partai Demokrasi Indonesia Perjuangan, PDI-P) is a centre to centre-left secular-nationalist political party in Indonesia. Since 2014, it has been the ruling and largest party in the House of Representatives (DPR), having won 110 seats in the latest election. The party is led by Megawati Sukarnoputri, who served as the president of Indonesia from 2001 to 2004.

In 1996, Megawati was forced out from the leadership of the Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI) by the New Order government under Suharto. After Suharto's resignation and the lifting of restrictions on political parties, she founded the party. PDI-P won the 1999 legislative election, and Megawati assumed the presidency in July 2001, replacing Abdurrahman Wahid. Following the end of her term, PDI-P became the opposition during the Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (SBY) administration. Megawati ran with Prabowo Subianto in 2009,[22] but they were defeated by SBY. In 2014, PDI-P nominated Joko Widodo (Jokowi) as its presidential candidate. The party returned to power following its victory in the legislative election, and Jokowi was elected president. PDI-P continued its success in 2019, and Jokowi was re-elected for his second term. In 2024, the party won the legislative election, but its presidential candidate, Ganjar Pranowo, lost to Prabowo. President Jokowi's alleged support for Prabowo strained his relationship with PDI-P, leading to his formal ousting after the Constitutional Court (MK) rejected all claims.

It is a member of the Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats,[20] the Network of Social Democracy in Asia,[19] and the Progressive Alliance.[21]

History

[edit]

Origins

[edit]
Party head office on Jalan Diponegoro, Menteng, Jakarta

At the 1993 National Congress, Megawati Sukarnoputri was elected Chairperson of the Indonesian Democratic Party, one of the three political parties recognised by President Suharto's "New Order" government. This result was not recognised by the government, which continued to push for Budi Harjono, its preferred candidate for the chairpersonship, to be elected. A Special Congress was held where the government expected to have Harjono elected, but Megawati once again emerged as elected leader. Her position was consolidated further when a PDI National Assembly ratified the results of the congress.

In June 1996, another National Congress was held in the city of Medan, to which Megawati was not invited; anti-Megawati members were in attendance. With the government's backing, Suryadi, a former chairperson was re-elected as PDI's Chairperson. Megawati refused to acknowledge the results of this congress and continued to see herself as the rightful leader of the PDI.

On the morning of 27 July 1996, Suryadi threatened to take back PDI's headquarters in Jakarta.[23] Suryadi's supporters (reportedly with the Government's backing) attacked the PDI Headquarters and faced resistance from Megawati supporters who had been stationed there since the National Congress in Medan. In the ensuing clash, Megawati's supporters managed to hold on to the headquarters. A riot ensued – at that stage considered the worst that Jakarta had seen during the "New Order" – which was followed by a government crackdown. The government later blamed the riots on the Democratic People's Party (PRD). Despite being overthrown as chairperson by Suryadi and the government, the event lifted Megawati's profile immensely, providing both sympathy and national popularity.

The PDI was now divided into two factions, Megawati's and Suryadi's. The former had wanted to participate in the 1997 legislative elections, but the government only recognized the latter. In the elections, Megawati and her supporters threw their support behind the United Development Party and the PDI won only 3% of the vote. Following Suharto's resignation and the lifting of the "New Order" limitations on national political parties, Megawati declared the formation of the PDI-P, adding the suffix perjuangan ("struggle") to differentiate her faction of the party from the government-backed faction. She was elected chairperson of PDI-P and was nominated for the presidency in 1999. De facto, PDI-P became a transformation of PDI and not a split.[24]

1999–2004: Election victory, the Wahid–Megawati administrations, and splits

[edit]

PDI-P was by far the most popular political party coming into the 1999 legislative elections. With 33% of the votes, PDI-P emerged with the largest share. As the 1999 People's Consultative Assembly (MPR) General Session loomed closer, it was expected that PDI-P would once again play the dominant role. Despite winning the legislative elections, PDI-P did not have absolute majority. Despite this, however, PDI-P never formed a coalition with any of the other political parties in the lead-up to the 1999 MPR General Session. The closest PDI-P had to a coalition was a loose alliance with Abdurrahman Wahid's National Awakening Party (PKB). The presidency looked set to be contested by Megawati and the then incumbent B. J. Habibie of Golkar who was looking for a second term. However, MPR chairman Amien Rais had other ideas as he formed a coalition called the Central Axis which consisted of Muslim parties. Amien also announced that he would like to nominate Wahid as president. PKB, their alliance with PDI-P never cemented, now moved over to the Central Axis. Golkar then joined this coalition after Habibie's accountability speech was rejected and he withdrew from the race. It came down to Megawati and Wahid. Wahid, with a powerful coalition backing him, was elected as Indonesia's 4th president with 373 votes to Megawati's 313. The PDI-P supporters were outraged. As the winners of the legislative elections, they also expected to win the presidential elections. PDI-P masses began rioting in cities such as Jakarta, Solo and Medan. The normally peaceful Bali was also involved in pro-Megawati protests. Wahid then realized that there was a need to recognize PDI-P's status as the winners of the Legislative Elections. With that, he encouraged Megawati to run for the vice presidency. Megawati rejected this offer when she saw that she had to face opponents such as United Development Party's (PPP) Hamzah Haz and Golkar's Akbar Tanjung and Wiranto. After some politicking by Wahid, Akbar and Wiranto withdrew from the race. Wahid also ordered PKB to throw their weight behind Megawati. She was now confident and competed in the vice presidential elections, and was elected with 396 votes to Hamzah's 284.

The First PDI-P Congress was held in Semarang, Central Java in April 2000, during which Megawati was re-elected as the chairperson of PDI-P for a second term. The congress was noted as one where she consolidated her position within PDI-P by taking harsh measures to remove potential rivals.[25] During the election for the chairperson, two other candidates emerged, Eros Djarot and Dimyati Hartono. Both ran because they did not want Megawati to hold the PDI-P chairpersonship while concurrently being Vice President. For Eros, when finally received his nomination from the South Jakarta branch, membership problems arose and made his nomination void. He was then not allowed to go and participate in the congress. Disillusioned with what he perceived to be a cult of personality developing around Megawati, Eros left PDI-P and in July 2002, formed the Freedom Bull National Party. For Dimyati, although his candidacy was not opposed as harshly as Eros', he was removed from his position as Head of PDI-P's Central Branch. He kept his position as a People's Representative Council (DPR) member but retired in February 2002. In April 2002, Dimyati formed the Our Homeland of Indonesia Party (PITA).

Although it had not supported Wahid for presidency, PDI-P members received ministerial positions in his cabinet because of Megawati's position as vice president. As time went on, much like the Central Axis that had supported Wahid, PDI-P would grow disillusioned with him. In April 2000, Laksamana Sukardi, a PDI-P member who held position as Minister of Investments and State Owned Enterprises was sacked from his position. When PDI-P enquired as to why this was done, Wahid claimed it was because of corruption but never backed up his claim. The relationship improved somewhat when later in the year, when Wahid authorized Megawati to manage the day-to-day running of the government. However, she and PDI-P had slowly but surely started to distance themselves from Wahid and join forces with the Central Axis. Finally, in July 2001 at a Special Session of the MPR, Wahid was removed as president. Megawati was then elected as president to replace him with Hamzah as her vice president, becoming Indonesia's first female president. They party, however, faced further splits after Megawati became president with more disillusioned members leaving the party. Two of them were Megawati's own sisters. In May 2002, Sukmawati Sukarnoputri formed the Indonesian National Party Marhaenism (PNI-Marhaenisme). This was followed in November 2002, with Rachmawati Sukarnoputri declaring the formation of the Pioneers' Party (PP).

2004–2014: Opposition to the Yudhoyono administration

[edit]

By 2004, the reformist sentiments that had led PDI-P to victory in the 1999 elections had died down. Many were disappointed with what the reform process had achieved thus far and were also disappointed with Megawati's presidency. This was reflected in the 2004 legislative election, PDI-P obtained 18.5% of the total vote, down from the 33.7% it obtained in 1999.[26] PDI-P nominated Megawati as its presidential candidate for the 2004 presidential election. Several running mates were considered, including Hamzah Haz (to renew the partnership), Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (SBY), and Jusuf Kalla. Megawati eventually selected Nahdatul Ulama chairman Hasyim Muzadi as her running mate. It was expected that she would appeal to nationalist sentiments while Hasyim would appeal to Islamist voters. In the first round of elections, the pairing came second to SBY/Kalla. To improve their chances in the run-off, the PDI-P formed a coalition with the PPP, Golkar, the Reform Star Party (PBR) and the Prosperous Peace Party (PDS) in August 2004. However, they were defeated in the run-off against SBY/Kalla. The National Coalition then turned their eyes on being the opposition in the DPR for the SBY/Kalla government. With Kalla's election as chairman of Golkar, Golkar defected to the government's side, leaving the PDI-P as the only major opposition party in the DPR.

On 28 March 2005, the second PDI-P Congress was held in Sanur, Bali where Megawati was re-elected to the chairpersonship for a third term. Her brother, Guruh Sukarnoputra, was chosen as head of the party's Education and Culture department. This congress was noted for the formation of a faction called the Renewal of PDI-P Movement. It called for a renewal of the party leadership if it was to win the 2009 legislative elections. Although they attended the Congress, the members left once Megawati was re-elected. In December 2005, these same members would form the Democratic Renewal Party (PDP).

The party came third in the 2009 legislative election with 14% of the votes. It had 95 seats in the DPR.[27] Megawati was chosen as the presidential candidate, this time with a coalition between the Great Indonesia Movement Party and PDI-P themselves, with Prabowo Subianto as her running mate. They lost to SBY, with Boediono as vice-president, who won 26.6% of the vote.

2014–2023: Return to power, the Jokowi administration, and factional rivalry

[edit]

In March 2014, the party nominated Jakarta governor Joko Widodo as its presidential candidate, with Jusuf Kalla as his running mate. The pairing won with 53.15% of the vote,[28] and PDI-P returned as the largest party in the DPR, winning nearly 19% of the vote.[29]

In April 2019, incumbent president Joko Widodo was the party's presidential candidate running for a second term, with Ma'ruf Amin as his running mate. Widodo won a second term with 55.50% of the vote.[30] PDI-P remained the largest party in the DPR, winning 19.33% of the vote.[31]

In preparation for the 2024 Indonesian general election, the party split over the choice of a presidential candidate. Younger party members opposed Puan Maharani, the older generation's preference, in favor of Ganjar Pranowo. Despite his popularity, Pranowo declared he wouldn't run.[32][33] On 9 October 2021, Bambang Wuryanto urged unity under the Banteng (Javanese for "bull") command for Maharani supporters, labeling dissenters as Celeng (Javanese for "wild boar").[34] In response, young members launched the Barisan Celeng Berjuang ("Fighting Boars Front") campaign on 12 October 2021, criticizing Wuryanto and the Central Board.[35][36][37] They adopted a flag with an inverted color scheme as a symbol of defiance.[38][39] On 15 October 2021, the PDI-P Central Board sanctioned members from both sides for attempting to bypass the leadership's decision-making process, emphasizing that only Megawati could decide the official presidential nominee and urging an end to the rivalry.[40]

2023–present: Ganjar's nomination, worsening ties between PDI-P and Jokowi

[edit]

On 21 April 2023, Ganjar was officially nominated by PDI-P as its presidential candidate.[41] On 22 October, Gibran Rakabuming Raka–an active member of the party and the son of Jokowi–was officially nominated by the Advanced Indonesia Coalition as the vice-presidential candidate for Prabowo Subianto, after a controversial decision by the Constitutional Court allowed him to run. In November, Gibran was expelled from the party. In the following months, some members and politicians from PDI-P began to attack Jokowi. During the party's anniversary celebration held on 10 January 2024, Megawati indirectly criticized "power hungry" leaders. Observers believe that her statement is directed towards Jokowi, who was not invited to the event. She asserted that PDI-P had triumphed in the two preceding elections due to the people's backing, rather than owing to Jokowi's influence.[42]

Jokowi's alleged preference towards Prabowo Subianto over the party's nominee Ganjar Pranowo had caused splits to occur within the party. Members such as Budiman Sudjatmiko, Bobby Nasution, Immanuel Ebenezer and Maruarar Sirait had left the party due to their support to Prabowo Subianto.[43]

On 22 April 2024, in aftermath of Constitutional Court rejection over all claims and disputes related to the 2024 presidential election, PDI-P Central Board declared that both Jokowi and Gibran were no longer PDI-P member,[44][45] thus confirming their separation from PDI-P. PDI-P on 7 May 2024 submitted a lawsuit against the General Elections Commission to the Jakarta Administrative Court in hopes to annul the election results and prevent Prabowo and Gibran to be sworn in as president and vice president by the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR).[46]

On 28 May 2024, PDI-P held their 5th national meeting in Ancol, North Jakarta. The meeting declared that the 2024 general elections is by far the worst in Indonesia's democratic history due to massive practice of money politics, lack of ethics, abuse of power from the government and alleged violation of neutrality from election officials. PDI-P invites constitutional law experts, civil society, press, academics, intellectuals and all pro-democracy elements to carry out an objective evaluation of the implementation of the 2024 elections and demand all sides of the political spectrum to maintaining and realizing the ideals of the Reformasi, especially the institutionalization of democracy with popular sovereignty; eradicating corruption, collusion and nepotism (KKN); strengthening the press and civil society; supremacy of law; institutionalization of political parties; fair election organizers, and placing the TNI and POLRI to be more professional; and have an equal position in accordance with the spirit and history of its formation; its duties, functions and authorities are in accordance with the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia.[47] The meeting also recommended that Megawati Sukarnoputri to once again held chairpersonship from 2025 to 2030.[47]

Political identities

[edit]

Ideology

[edit]

The 2008 Law on Political Parties states that political parties are allowed to include specific characteristics that reflect their political aspirations, as long as they do not contradict Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution.[48] As per Article 5, Section 1 of its constitution and bylaws (AD/ART), PDI-P adheres to Pancasila. Megawati specifically clarified that the Pancasila referred to is the version of 1 June 1945.[49] In September 2023, the party's Secretary-General, Hasto Kristiyanto, claimed that PDI-P is a progressive "leftist" party, not a communist nor socialist party.[10] Outsider views on the party's political orientation vary. Academics and domestic observers classified PDI-P as a nationalist[50] and secular party,[51][52] while their international counterparts described it as a secular-nationalist,[3][4][53][54] liberal-secularist,[55] or populist party.[7][8] In the party's stronghold of Central Java, PDI-P has been described as a catch-all party.[56] Its political leaning has been described as centrist,[16][57][58][59] centre-left,[5][60] left-wing,[61][62] and even centre-right.[63]

Political positions

[edit]

PDI-P supports the separation of religion and the state.[64] It rejects regional regulations (perda) based on religion (such as Sharia-based perda), except for the Aceh region.[65] PDI-P endorses gender equality and women's rights.[66] It rejects a three-term extension for President Jokowi.[67] The party also proclaims itself as the party of the "ordinary people".[68]

According to its website, the party aims to realize the aims contained in the preamble to the 1945 Constitution in the form of a just and prosperous society and to bring about an Indonesia that is socially just as well as politically sovereign and economically self-sufficient, and that is Indonesian in character and culture.[69] At the party's fourth congress in 2015, PDIP issued a seven-point statement entitled "Realizing Great Indonesia, an Indonesia that is Truly Independent", in which it committed itself to oversee the program of the central government. The statement emphasizes the Trisakti path as essential for political sovereignty, economic self-reliance, and cultural identity. It aims to revive national dignity, collaboration, and social justice while solidifying itself as a political force and underlining its support for the poor and battling structural poverty.[70]

The PDI-P parliamentary group in the DPR have expressed their opinions on a few issues:

Year Bills Votes Party stances/Other views
2019 Revision of Law on the Corruption Eradication Commission
RUU KPK
2022 Law on Sexual Violence Crimes
RUU TPKS 		PDI-P urges comprehensive implementation of the bill, emphasizing not only legal enforcement but also addressing obstacles faced by victims. It stresses a focus on prevention and protection, integrating measures for evidence, knowledge, law enforcement, infrastructure, safe houses, rehabilitation, and community safety.[71]
2022 Law on State Capital
RUU IKN 		PDI-P asserts that the defense system in the future national capital should adhere to standards of strength, capabilities, and security to uphold the nation's integrity and maritime security.[72]
2022 Revision of the Indonesian Criminal Code
RUU KUHP 		PDI-P urges judges and law enforcement to exercise caution when applying Article 2 (paragraphs 1 and 2) and Articles 46 to 51. For adultery cases, PDI-P requests written consent from spouses, parents, or children before filing a criminal report under that article.[73]
2023 Omnibus Law on Job Creation
RUU Cipta Kerja 		PDI-P was among the parties that supported the bill.[74]
2024 Special Region of Jakarta Act
RUU DKJ 		Agree with reservations Several PDI-P members objected to specific clauses, particularly regarding the appointment of Jakarta's governor and deputy governor by the president,[75] as they perceived these to be similar to the centralist approach of the New Order era. PDI-P eventually endorsed the bill.[76]

Electoral support

[edit]
Vote share of PDI-P by cities and regencies at the 2019 election

The 2008 survey by Lingkaran Survei Indonesia (LSI Denny JA) highlights non-Muslims, secular Muslims, and low-income voters as the primary constituents of the PDI-P. It is notably popular among "not at all religious" Muslim voters, with 33% support in the 2009 legislative elections. In the 2009 presidential polls, 41% of non-religious Muslim voters favored Megawati, surpassing her overall 27% support.[77] Regionally, the party boasts a predominantly strong support base in Central Java, often referred to as the PDI-P's "stronghold" or kandang banteng (lit. bull pen),[78] Pangi Chaniago of Voxpol Research Center described the party's electorates in the region as "ideological voters".[56] Additionally, the party thrives in Bali, West and Central Kalimantan, North Sulawesi, as well as Bangka Belitung—areas marked by substantial religious minorities or syncretistic forms of Islam,[79] while facing challenges in certain areas of Sumatra, particularly in Islam-leaning Aceh and West Sumatra.[80] It has also been popular among Chinese Indonesians voters.[81]

Leadership structure

[edit]

The following is the composition of the PDI-P Central Board members for the 2019-2024 working period with 1 year extension until 2025, as inaugurated by Megawati on 5 July 2024:[82]

Position Name
Party Chair Megawati Sukarnoputri
Secretaries-General
Secretary-General Hasto Kristiyanto
Deputy Secretary General for Internal Affairs Utut Adianto
Deputy Secretary General for Governmental Affairs Arif Wibowo
Deputy Secretary General for Public Affairs Sadarestuwati
Deputy Secretary General for Communications Adian Yunus Yusak Napitupulu
Deputy Secretary General for Secretariat Affairs Y. Aryo Adhi Dharmo
Treasurers
Treasurer Olly Dondokambey
Deputy Treasurer for Internal Affairs Rudianto Tjien
Deputy Treasurer for External Affairs Yuke Yurike
Chairs of the Central Board
Internal Affairs
Party Honorary Council Komarudin Watubun
Legislative Election Winning Division Bambang Wuryanto
Executive Election Winning Division Deddy Yevri Hanteru Sitorus
Ideology and Cadre Development Division Djarot Saiful Hidayat
Membership and Organization Division Sukur Nababan
Resource Division Said Abdullah
Governmental Affairs
Political Division Puan Maharani
Government and Regional Autonomy Division Ganjar Pranowo
Foreign Affairs Ahmad Basarah
Law and Human Rights Division Yasonna Laoly
People's Advocacy Affairs
National Legal System Reform Division Ronny Berty Talapessy
Economic Affairs Basuki Tjahaja Purnama
Cultural Division Rano Karno
Public Affairs
Disaster Management Division Tri Rismaharini
Industry and Labour Division Nusirwan Sujono
Health Division Ribka Tjiptaning
Social Security Division Sri Rahayu
Women and Children Division I Gusti Ayu Bintang Darmawati
Cooperatives and SMEs Division I Made Urip
Tourism Sarwo Budi Wiryanti Sukamdani
Youth and Sports Division Eriko Sotarduga
Religious Affairs and Belief in God Almighty Division Zuhairi Misrawi
Creative Economy and Digital Economy Division Muhammad Prananda Prabowo
Food and Agriculture Division Mindo Sianipar
Marine and Fisheries Division Rokhmin Dahuri
Forestry Division Esti Wijayanti

Wing organizations

[edit]

PDI-P wing organizations include the following:

  • Baitul Muslimin Indonesia (BAMUSI, Indonesian Muslim Abode)
  • Banteng Muda Indonesia (BMI, Indonesian Young Bulls)
  • Taruna Merah Putih (TMP, Red and White Cadets)
  • Relawan Perjuangan Demokrasi (Repdem, Volunteers for Democratic Struggle)
  • Komunitas Indonesia Tionghoa Perjuangan (KITA Perjuangan, Chinese Indonesian Community of Struggle)
  • Gerakan Nelayan Tani Indonesia (GANTI, Indonesian Fishermen Farmers Movement)

Election results

[edit]

Legislative election results

[edit]
Election Ballot number Total seats won Total votes Share of votes Seat change Outcome of election Party leader
1999 11
153 / 500
 35,689,073 33.74%[83] Increase153 seats Governing coalition Megawati Sukarnoputri
2004 18
109 / 550
 21,026,629 18.53%[84] Decrease44 seats Opposition Megawati Sukarnoputri
2009 28
95 / 560
 14,600,091 14.03%[84] Decrease14 seats Opposition Megawati Sukarnoputri
2014 4
109 / 560
 23,681,471 18.95%[29] Increase14 seats Governing coalition Megawati Sukarnoputri
2019 3
128 / 575
 27,053,961 19.33%[85] Increase19 seats Governing coalition Megawati Sukarnoputri
2024 3
110 / 580
 25,384,673 16.72%[86] Decrease18 seats Coalition supply Megawati Sukarnoputri

Presidential election results

[edit]
Election Ballot number Candidate Running mate 1st round
(Total votes) 		Share of votes Outcome 2nd round
(Total votes) 		Share of votes Outcome
2004 2 Megawati Sukarnoputri Hasyim Muzadi 31,569,104 26.61% Runoff 44,990,704 39.38% Lost
2009 1 Megawati Sukarnoputri Prabowo Subianto 32,548,105 26.79% Lost
2014 2 Joko Widodo[87] Jusuf Kalla 70,997,833 53.15% Elected
2019 1 Joko Widodo Ma'ruf Amin 85,607,362 55.50% Elected
2024 3 Ganjar Pranowo Mahfud MD 27,040,878 16.47% Lost

Note: Bold text indicates the party member

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b King 2011, p. 263.
  3. ^ a b c Emmerson 2015, p. 351: "...respective leaders of the first-place secular-nationalist PDI-P...
  4. ^ a b c d Bulkin 2013: "...PDI-P has consistently represented itself as the populist, secular-nationalist, "pro-poor" voice of the opposition."
  5. ^ a b c Chen 2019: "...focus on minority issues used to be shared by other traditionally nationalist, centre-left parties like the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P)."
  6. ^ [2][3][4][5]
  7. ^ a b Aspinall 2010: "The PDI-P is at core an archetypal populist party, with a typically populist social base that was very much on display in Bali."
  8. ^ a b Bland 2020, p. 19: "But, fatefully, Jokowi opted for the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), the party of former president Megawati. Representing itself as populist and pro-poor, it was a good fit for Jokowi's campaign style."
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  10. ^ a b Sinambela 2023: "Meski PDIP berhaluan kiri, namun Hasto tak setuju mereka berideologi sosialis atau komunis melainkan bercermin progresivitas." Translation: "While PDIP is left-leaning, Hasto disagrees with labeling them as socialist or communist; he views them as progressive."
  11. ^ Nurjaman, Asep (2009). "Peta Baru Ideologi Partai Politik Indonesia". Bestar. Retrieved 13 November 2022 – via Neliti.com.
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  13. ^ Robin Jacobitz, ed. (2021). Gramsci's Plan: Kant and the Enlightenment 1500 to 1800. tredition. ISBN 978-3-347-35677-1. ... election was won by Joko Widodo, the candidate of the predominantly secular and socially liberal PDI-P party.
  14. ^ Geraldy, Galang (2019). "Ideologi dan Partai Politik: Menakar Ideologi Politik Marhaenisme di PDIP, Sosialisme Demokrasi di PSI dan Islam Fundamentalisme di PKS". Politicon: Jurnal Ilmu Politik. 1 (2). www.neliti.com: 134–157. doi:10.15575/politicon.v1i2.6268. S2CID 213924604. Retrieved 1 July 2022.
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  18. ^ [5][17]
  19. ^ a b "About". SocDemAsia.com.
  20. ^ a b "Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle". cald.org. Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  21. ^ a b "Parties & Organisations". Progressive Alliance. Retrieved 9 November 2018.
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  24. ^ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 26.
  25. ^ Firmansyah, Arif (11 February 2005). "Kisah Para Penantang Yang Terpental (The Story of the Ousted Challengers)". Tempo (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 17 October 2009.
  26. ^ "Pemilu 1999". Indonesian General Election Commission (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 30 September 2007.
  27. ^ "KPU Ubah Perolehan Kursi Parpol di DPR (KPU Changes Allocations of Parties' seats in the DPR)". Indonesian General Election Commission (in Indonesian). 14 May 2009. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014.
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  52. ^ Rakhmat 2022: "There are two broad camps: secular and Islamic parties. The first camp includes the current ruling party PDI-P..."
  53. ^ Mietzner 2013, p. 128: "For example, secular-nationalist parties such as Golkar and PDI-P fill their events with patriotic songs..."
  54. ^ Power 2014: "...which places parties along a continuum from the "secular-nationalist" PDI-P..."
  55. ^ Rabasa et al. 2004, p. 373: PDI-P is listed as "Liberal Secularist" in the table.
  56. ^ a b Suryowati 2018: "Lebih lanjut Pangi menjelaskan, PDI-P di Jawa Tengah sudah menjadi partai catch-all, yakni pemilih-pemilihnya adalah pemilih ideologis." Translation: "Furthermore, Pangi explains that in Central Java, PDI-P has evolved into a catch-all party, signifying that its supporters are primarily ideological voters."
  57. ^ Meakem 2024: "One of the large parties that has managed to thrive under these circumstances is the centrist Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDIP)..."
  58. ^ Mietzner 2013, p. 46: "Moreover, Indonesia has now three pivotal center parties — parties that are deeply rooted in the political center and against whose combined strength it would be difficult to govern. These are PDIP, Golkar, and Partai Demokrat (Democratic Party, PD)."
  59. ^ Ng 2022: "The key for PDI-P is to avoid a damaging internal party split, find strong political allies, and continue to play to its strengths as a centrist party with a strong grassroots network."
  60. ^ EGA 2024: Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), center-left social progressive."
  61. ^ Hakim 2023: "Pasalnya, menurut Andi, PDIP berada di spektrum kiri..." Translation: "In Andi's view, PDIP falls within the leftist spectrum..."
  62. ^ Utama 2024: "The PDI-P's leftist leanings, inspired by Sukarnoism or Marhaenism, emphasize social justice, nationalism, and the empowerment of the ordinary people, or marhaen."
  63. ^ Hwang 2013, p. 86: "These include the Indonesian Democratic Party-Struggle (PDI-P) which is more or less secular in orientation and the Golkar and Democrat parties, which self-classify as "nationalist-religious," implying they are friendly to the interests of Muslims. These three parties can be conceptualized as centre-right catch-all parties..."
  64. ^ Richburg 1999: "...and PDI-P is a secular, nationalist party that believes religion and politics should be kept separate."
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Sources

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