Indonesian Rebellions and Political Movements

The video discusses various rebellions in Indonesia from 1948 to 1965, highlighting ideological, interest-based, and governmental conflicts. It covers the PKI and DI TII ideological conflicts, interest-driven rebellions like APRA, Andi Azis, and RMS, and government system conflicts involving PRRI and Permesta. The video emphasizes learning from history to prevent future disintegration threats.

What was the main challenge faced by Indonesia after gaining independence?

• Internal conflicts among Indonesians

• Economic development

• Establishing a new government

• Fighting against foreign invaders

Which party aimed to change Indonesia's ideology to communism?

• Partai Nasional Indonesia

• Partai Sosialis Indonesia

• Partai Komunis Indonesia

• Partai Islam Indonesia

Who led the Darul Islam movement?

• Raymond Westerling

• Kartosuwiryo

• Amir Syarifuddin

• Andi Azis

What was the main goal of the APRA rebellion?

• To maintain Dutch influence

• To oppose the Indonesian military

• To create a federal state

• To establish a communist state

What was the outcome of the Andi Azis incident?

• The Indonesian government conceded to his demands

• Andi Azis was successful in his demands

• The incident led to a peace treaty

• Andi Azis was captured and tried

What was the aim of the Republic of South Maluku?

• To form a communist government

• To support the Dutch colonial rule

• To join the Indonesian Republic

• To establish an independent state

What triggered the PRRI and Permesta rebellions?

• Foreign intervention

• Religious differences

• Military dissatisfaction

• Economic disparities

What was the main issue in the federal versus unitary state debate?

• Economic policies

• Military control

• Religious laws

• Political structure

Which country secretly supported the PRRI rebellion?

• The United States

• China

• The Soviet Union

• The Netherlands

What was the result of the federal versus unitary state conflict?

• The issue was unresolved

• Indonesia remained a unitary state

• Indonesia became a federal state

• The conflict led to a civil war