Article2007

Leadership, Party, and Religion: Explaining Voting Behavior in Indonesia

189 citations0/0 files storedComparative Political Studies

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Asian Studies and History Electoral Systems and Political Participation Indonesian Election Politics and Participation

Abstract

This case study tests the significance of leadership, party identification, religious orientation, political economy, and sociological and demographic factors in the legislative and presidential choices of voters in the new Indonesian democracy. Data were obtained from four national opinion surveys conducted by the authors following parliamentary elections in 1999 and 2004 and the two-round presidential election in 2004. Bivariate and multivariate analyses of our data confirm the significance of leadership and party ID and the nonsignificance for the most part of other variables tested, including religious orientation, long the most popular explanation for the Indonesian case.

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References

1981Sociotropic Politics: The American Case 1996Building Democratic Institutions: Party Systems in Latin America 1995Building Democratic Institutions: Party Systems in Latin America 1980The new American voter 1960The Religion of Java 1995Formation of Party Cleavages in Post-Communist Democracies 1963The Decline of Constitutional Democracy in Indonesia 2000Media and the Presidentialization of Parliamentary Elections

Cited by

2010Materializing piety: Gendered anxieties about faithful consumption in contemporary urban Indonesia 2011Democratization and Ethnic Politics in Indonesia: Nine Theses 2014Constitutional change and democracy in Indonesia 2016Religion and Nationalism in Southeast Asia 2014Is There an Islamist Political Advantage?2010Indonesia: Personalities, Parties, and Voters 2018Populism in Southeast Asia

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