The phenomenon of dynastic politics in the 2024 Presidential and Vice Presidential Elections has become a hot issue in Indonesia. Dynastic politics is the inheritance of power in the family to maintain political influence, which has the potential to threaten democracy and state development. This study aims to identify the relationship between public perceptions of dynastic politics based on the characteristics of respondents, in line with SDGs point 16, namely, peace, justice and resilient institutions, if dynastic politics is not transparent it can hinder good governance. Data was obtained through questionnaires distributed to 210 respondents, then analyzed using the Chi-Square test to measure the relationship between public perceptions of dynastic politics and the characteristics of gender, profession, and region of residence. The results of the analysis show that public perception does not have a significant relationship with gender, but is significantly related to profession and region of residence on one of the statements, namely agreeing that the existence of political dynasties has a negative impact on Indonesian democracy.
Copyrights © 2024