Search results
The Democratic Party was a political party in the Philippines in 1949 to 1957. The party was not related to the Democratic Party of the United States, Democrata Party, and Democratic Party of the Philippines. The party fielded candidates for the 1953 general election, however, its presidential candidate Carlos P. Romulo withdrew.
' Philippine Democratic Party ') is a syncretic political party in the Philippines founded in 1982. It was previously known as Partido Demokratiko Pilipino–Lakas ng Bayan (PDP–Laban) from 1983 to 2024 as a result of a merger with Lakas ng Bayan (Laban).
The Democratic Party ( Indonesian: Partai Demokrat lit. 'Democrats' Party') is a centre to centre-right nationalist-religious political party in Indonesia. Currently, it holds 54 seats in the House of Representatives (DPR). The party is led by Agus Harimurti Yudhoyono (AHY), the son of Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (SBY), who served as the President ...
Jan 31, 2013 · Synopsis. The growth of political dynasties poses a serious challenge to the democratic consolidation in the Philippines and Indonesia. However, the needed reforms to prevent political dynasties from monopolising electoral politics in both democracies remain elusive.
This article uses analytical tools developed by Paul Webb and Stephen White to assess the popular legitimacy, organizational rootedness and systemic functionality of the Indone sian Democratic Party of Struggle.
The growth of political dynasties poses a serious challenge to the democratic consolidation in the Philippines and Indonesia. However, the needed reforms to prevent political dynasties from monopolising electoral politics in both democracies remain elusive.
People also ask
When did the Democratic Party become a political party in the Philippines?
Who is the leader of the Democratic Party in Indonesia?
How many seats does the Democratic Party have in Indonesia?
Can political dynasties monopolise electoral politics in the Philippines and Indonesia?
The article compares the political trajectories of authoritarian diasporas in Indonesia and the Philippines, namely the subset of former regime officials that disperse across the electoral space after a regime transition.
