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Independent Democrats

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For other uses, seeIndependent Democrats (disambiguation).

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Political party in South Africa
Independent Democrats
PresidentPatricia de Lille
Secretary-GeneralHaniff Hoosen
ChairpersonMervyn Cirota
FounderPatricia de Lille
Founded21 June 2003 (2003-06-21)
Dissolved2014
Merged intoDemocratic Alliance
HeadquartersCape Town,Western Cape
Youth wingYoung Independent Democrats
IdeologySocial liberalism
Populism
Political positionCentre
ColoursOrange 
SloganBe a Part of the Solution
Part ofa series on the
Politics of
South Africa
Coat of arms of South Africa
flagSouth Africa portal

TheIndependent Democrats (ID) was a South African political party, formed by formerPan Africanist Congress memberPatricia de Lille in 2003 viafloor crossing legislation.[1] The party's platform was premised on opposition to corruption, with a mixture of liberal principles and strategies for improving equity.[citation needed] The party's strongholds were the Northern and Western Cape.

On 15 August 2010, the party announced plans to merge with the largerDemocratic Alliance as part of a plan to challenge the governingAfrican National Congress (ANC).[2] The party disbanded as a separate political organization in 2014.

2009 election manifesto

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Ahead of the nationalelections in2009, the ID launched a manifesto promising that, if elected to power, they would increase the staffing of theSouth African Police Service to 200,000, enlist 5,000 caseworkers to operate in crime-stricken communities, make South Africa a leader inrenewable energy and finance a minimum social grant by taxingluxury goods, tobacco and alcohol. In addition they vowed that an "ID government would fire a minister whose department received a qualified audit two years in a row."[3]

Merger with DA

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In 2010, then-ID leader Patricia de Lille formalized an agreement to merge with the Democratic Alliance. The two parties merged by 2014. Due to this, the ID did not contest the 2011 local elections as a separate entity, instead fielding its candidates on the DA's ballots. In February 2012, the-then Leader of the Official Opposition,Lindiwe Mazibuko, reshuffled her shadow cabinet, which included appointing members of the ID to shadow portfolios for the first time.[4] This was seen as a move towards strengthening the co-operation between the two parties heading towards the completion of the merger.

Election results

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National elections

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ElectionVotes%Seats
2009162,9150.924
2004269,7651.707

Municipal elections

[edit]
ElectionVotes%
2006530,9122.0%

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Floor Crossing at a Glance (pdf)". Idasa. 21 June 2004. Archived fromthe original on 28 February 2007. Retrieved12 December 2006.
  2. ^[1], Andrew Harding, 15 August 2010, "South African opposition parties to merge"
  3. ^Quoted in Hartley 2009.
  4. ^"DA's Athol Trollip gets Mazibuko's old portfolio | City Press".City Press. South Africa. Archived fromthe original on 1 February 2012. Retrieved15 January 2022.
General

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