Kasihan, betul-betul kasihan saya melihat keadaan Dipo yang makin lama makin gawat..
Sayangnya tidak ada orang yang bersedia membawanya ke psikiater. --- In [email protected], "ajeg" <ajegilelu@...> wrote: > > > Bersyukur ya kita bahwa si uplik akhirnya mengakui > kesahihan polling. > > Jadi, nggak perlu ada keraguan lagi dengan polling ini: > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/message/108960 > > Nggak ada alasan uplik untuk menolaknya, kecuali mau buktikan > dia adalah baling-baling di atas bukit. > > Ayo plik, makin cepat menolak makin nyata oportunismu. > > > --- "Bukan Pedanda" <bukan.pedanda@> wrote: > > > Makin cepat Indonesia bebas dari agama najis Islam ini makin > > bagus... > > > > -- > > > > Indonesia's Islamic Parties Declining in Popularity: Poll > > Antara & Robertus Wardi | June 27, 2012 > > > > > > A survey released on Tuesday shows that Islamic political parties > > in Indonesia are losing popularity, attributing the decline to > > Indonesia's increasing draw toward political moderates. > > > > The National Survey Institute (LSN) found this month that only 15 > > percent of respondents (out of a total of 1,230) chose the four > > "big" Islamic parties, including the Prosperous Justice Party > > (PKS), National Mandate Party (PAN), United Development Party (PPP) > > and National Awakening Party (PKB). > > > > This figure represents a sharp decline from the 2009 elections, > > where the same parties drew 29 percent of the total vote. > > > > "And it is not impossible that it will even drop deeper in the 2014 > > elections," Umar S. Bakry, executive director of LSN, told Antara. > > > > Since the end of the Suharto's regime in 1998, Islamic parties > > enjoyed as much as 38 percent of the vote. > > > > The LSN survey showed that Golkar (Suharto's former party) is now > > the most popular political faction, followed by the Indonesian > > Democratic Party of Struggle and the Democratic Party. > > > > The survey also revealed low support for specific politicians from > > Islamic parties, such as Hidayat Nur Wahid (PKS), Hatta Rajasa > > (PAN), Muhaimin Iskandar (PKB) and Suryadharma Ali (PPP). > > > > Umar said there are a variety of reasons for the declining > > popularity. > > > > "The Internal problem is a identity crisis among Islamic political > > parties and politicians," he said, adding that external factors > > include the strengthening secularism in Indonesian politics. > > > > While similar research also shows that Indonesians are growing more > > religious, politically, they are departing from Islamic ideology. > > > > "The majority of Islamic people in Indonesia tend to be more > > tolerant, moderate, inclusive and non-sectarian," Umar said. > > > > PKS Spokesman Bukhori Yusuf said that Indonesians might be > > reluctant to vote for Islamic parties because they're worried those > > parties are courting extremism. > > > > "From what I see, one of the problems is a psychological trauma in > > Indonesia. Islamic party leadership might be considered as right- > > wing extremist," Bukhori said. > > > > PKB Chairman Marwan Jafar attributed the dwindling popularity to > > "transactional politics." Indonesian politicians, in other words, > > no longer believe in ideology, but money. > > > > "Transactional politics has destroyed everything," he said on > > Wednesday. "But we're optimistic that Islamic parties are still > > strong." > > > > PPP Secretary General M. Romahurmuzy said on Wednesday that the > > survey's results are misleading, claiming that the declining votes > > can be attributed to middle, or smaller parties. Smaller political > > parties include the Great Indonesia Movement Party (Gerindra) or > > the People's Conscience Party (Hanura). > > > > While Romahurmuzy did not specifically name these groups, he said > > that middle parties were incapable of providing strong leaders with > > political experience. He also said the majority of Indonesians, > > especially those with a low level of education, would vote for > > parties who have "strong character and experienced leaders." > > > > "The slow regeneration in political parties, instead of a being > > problem, has become the benefitting factor in electability," > > Romahurmuzy said, referring to the remergence of older and > > experienced politicians. > > > > Former Chairman of the Crescent Star Party (PBB) Ali Mochtar > > Ngabali, who has moved to Golkar, conversely said that Islamic > > parties don't have worthy products to gather votes. > > > > "The declining support toward Islamic parties is really > > acceptable," Ali told tempo.co. > ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! 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