These are the steps for political parties to be considered representative of young people.
Supported By
- A Small Font
- A Medium Font
- A Bigger Font
Based on the results of a survey by the Katadata Insight Center (KIC), the main factor making political parties (parpol) appear to represent young people is by voicing the interests of young people themselves. This option was chosen by 65.4% of millennial and Gen Z respondents in Indonesia.
Furthermore, 41.8% of respondents felt that the way political parties campaign reflects their representation.
Another 26.3% of respondents believed that political parties should have legislative members or nominate young legislative candidates (caleg) to represent their group.
Additionally, 23.5% of respondents felt representation could be seen from the number of party executives who are predominantly young people. Then, 18.8% believed representation could be seen from the number of young cadres or regional heads from that party.
The KIC survey also found that 37.2% of respondents considered the PSI (Partai Solidaritas Indonesia) to be the political party that best represents young people.
This was followed by Gerindra at 13.2%, PDIP at 9.6%, and PAN at 8.7%.
“These parties are considered to voice the interests of young people and use campaign methods that young people like,” said KIC Survey Manager Satria Triputra Wisnumurti in a written statement on Tuesday (November 14, 2023).
The survey involved 1,005 respondents with mobile phone numbers, with 60.6% male respondents and 39.4% female respondents.
The majority of respondents were from Java (54.4%), followed by Sumatra (22.5%) and Sulawesi (7.8%). Meanwhile, the proportion of respondents from Kalimantan, Bali-Nusa Tenggara, and Maluku Papua ranged from 3.6% to 6.4%.
Respondents consisted of Gen Z (aged 17-26 years) at 50.4%, and millennials (aged 27-42 years) at 49.6%.
Data collection was conducted from October 11-17, 2023, online through tSurvey data collection using a non-probability sampling method. The survey has a margin of error of approximately 3.1% at a 95% confidence level.
(See also: Performance and Vision are Key Factors for Young People Choosing President and Vice President)
"Disclosure: This is an AI-generated translation of the original article. We strive for accuracy, but please note that automated translations may contain errors or slight inconsistencies."
Related Data
Latest Data Stories
Supported By
Trending Topics
Popular Data