Q1. Does all ASEAN countries practicing democracy? Discuss.

 

Q2. Authoritarian is a government that favoring, denoting, or characterized by strict obedience to authority (a leader or occasionally a small elite with wide powers).  In your opinion, among all current ASEAN leaders, which leader that can be consider as authoritarian leader? 

 

Q3. How and to what extend does the King of Thailand shaped and influenced the political environment of Thailand?

 

Q4. Discuss the importance of military force in Thailand political system.

 

 

Q5. “Discuss the roles of Lee Kuan Yu in advancing the Singapore economy and how does the people of Singapore will respond if there is drastically changes in the structure of Singapore government.”

 

Q6. Like Malaysia, Singapore contains of many races of citizens too such as Malay people that consider as minority people. The main question is, how big the chance for the minority people to get involved in politics, education, business and health services?

 

 

Q7. Who is Basuki Tjahaja Purnama and briefly explain the issue that arises under the influence of this individual?

 

 

Q8. What is the contribution of Corazon Aquino in Philippines?

 

Q9. Explain about how the presidential election system is run in Philippines and what the challenges facing by the Philippines in their current political situation

Indians continue to be overall well represented in political, judicial and some of the higher education and technical fields, generally slightly above their proportion of the population.

As with the Malay minority there continues to be concern over the Singaporean government's favouritism towards Mandarin and ethnic Chinese SAP schools.  Malays remain largely underrepresented in areas such as the judiciary, where for example there are no Malays sitting on the Supreme Court. Only 1.5 percent of university graduates were Malay in 1980, and by the late 1980s, their average earnings were about 70 percent of those of the Chinese majority.

In November 2011, Sam Holmes and Shibani Mahtani wrote in the Wall Street Journal, “The government has long used strict rules governing who can buy properties – though not over who can rent them – to help ensure social order and encourage racial and cultural integration. Most of the city-state’s residences – about 80 percent — are government Housing Development Board (HDB) flats, which are Singapore’s version of public housing. Such flats can only be sold to Singaporeans or permanent residents, and are regulated by an Ethnic Integration Policy, which sets limits on the number of Chinese, Malays and Indians – Singapore’s three main ethnic groups – in each public housing block and neighborhood so as to maintain a roughly even ethnic distribution across the island.