history - chapter 9 part 2 separation of singapore from malaysia

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Page 1: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Separationof Singaporefrom Malaysia

Chapter 9Part 2

Page 2: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Topics for this chapter

4problems faced

during the merger

1963 Singapore Election

1964 Federal Election

1964 Race Riots

Malaya Solidarity

Convention

Page 3: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

5reasons

for separation between

Singapore and Malaya

Disagreement over Common Market

Different Treatment of Races

“Malaysian Malaysia” Campaign

Different Political Ideology

Political Rivalry between PAP and Alliance Party

Page 4: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Singapore Politics1. Multiracial2. Meritocracy

• A system based on rewarding based on a person’s talent and ability

BackgroundMalaysia Politics1. Communal Politics 2. Bumiputera Policy• Special rights and privileges is

given to a certain race or group.

Page 5: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Form Alliance Party.

UMNO(United Malays

National Organisation)

MCA(Malaysian Chinese

Association)

MIC(Malaysian Indian

Congress)

Malays/Bumiputra Chinese Indians

Page 6: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Alliance Party backed Singapore Alliance Party.(a Malaysian political party in Singapore)

MalaysiaPolitics

Page 7: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

1963 Singapore Elections

1

Page 8: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

1963 Singapore Election

Singapore Alliance PartyA political party(Singapore branches of UMNO, MCA and MIC under Malaysia’s political parties)

Who was involved?

Page 9: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Aim of Singapore Alliance PartyTo win seats in the Singapore Legislative Assembly.

Page 10: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • September

1963

Page 11: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • September

1963

Wha

t hap

pene

d?

• Singapore Alliance Party decided to challengePAP in the Singapore elections of 1963.

Page 12: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • September

1963

Wha

t hap

pene

d?

• Singapore Alliance Party decided to challengePAP in the Singapore elections of 1963.

Res

ults

of

elec

tions

: • Singapore Alliance Party did not win any seat in the election, not even in areas where there were more Malays.

Page 13: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

UMNO became unhappybecause it meant that they were unpopular in Singapore.

Alliance Party vowed to re-organise Singapore Alliance Party to defeat PAP in next election.

Such comments affected the relationship between UMNO and PAP in a negative manner.

Consequences

Page 14: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

1964 Federal Elections(in Malaya)

2

Page 15: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Who was involved?

1. Alliance Party 2. PAP

(wished to establish itself as a Malaysian political party)

Page 16: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • April 1964

Page 17: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • April 1964

Wha

t hap

pene

d?

• PAP participated in the 1964 Federal elections of Malaysia.

• Their political campaigns attracted large crowds.

Page 18: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • April 1964

Wha

t hap

pene

d?

• PAP participated in the 1964 Federal elections of Malaysia.

• Their political campaigns attracted large crowds.

Res

ults

of

Ele

ctio

ns • PAP won only 1 seat.

• The Alliance party won 89 out of 104 seats.

Page 19: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Consequences

Even though they won, Alliance Party was very upset with PAP even though PAP did not win.

They felt politicallythreatened.

Alliance Party wished to make people in Malaysia and Singapore dislike PAP.

Page 20: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Started an anti-PAP

campaign using media (newspapers)

Page 21: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Started an anti-PAP

campaign using media (newspapers)

Spreadrumours to Malays to spoil PAP’s reputation.

Page 22: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Started an anti-PAP

campaign using media (newspapers)

Spreadrumours to Malays to spoil PAP’s reputation.

Created more tensions and

problems between PAP and Alliance

Party

Page 23: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Utesan Melayu, a Malay newspaper claimed that 3000 Malay residents were affectedby the project

But in reality, only 200 Malay families were affected.

Newspaper claimed that PAP discriminated Malays in Singapore.

Resettlement Project in Singapore

Page 24: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Aim of Alliance Party

To win the votes andsupport of the Malays in Singapore.

Page 25: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

This racial tension in Singapore led to

two Race Riots.

Page 26: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

1964 Race Riots

3

Page 27: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Who was involved?

Singaporean Chinese and

Malays

UMNO

PAP

Page 28: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • July and Sept

1964

Page 29: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • July and Sept

1964

Wha

t hap

pene

d?

• During the celebration of Prophet Muhammad’s birthday in July 1964, there was a clash between Chinesepolicemen and Malayparticipants.

• It turned into full-blown raceriots.

Page 30: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • July and Sept

1964

Wha

t hap

pene

d?

• During the celebration of Prophet Muhammad’s birthday in July 1964, there was a clash between Chinesepolicemen and Malayparticipants.

• It turned into full-blown raceriots. W

hy d

id it

hap

pen?

• Alliance Party’s anti-PAP campaign created tensions and anger between the Chinese and Malays in Singapore.

• These tensions turned into violence during the celebration.

Page 31: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Consequences

arrested

55636killed injured

3000

Page 32: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Damage of properties

Page 33: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Damage of properties

Fear and Suspicionbetween the Chinese

and the Malays

Page 34: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Malaysian Solidarity Convention

4

Page 35: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • 6 June 1965

Page 36: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • 6 June 1965

Wha

t is

it? • A political party formed by PAP andother Malaysian political parties who opposed the Alliance Party (M’sia political party)

Page 37: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Whe

n di

d it

happ

en? • 6 June 1965

Wha

t is

it? • A political party formed by PAP andother Malaysian political parties who opposed the Alliance Party (M’sia political party)

Why

was

it fo

rmed

? • To campaign for a ‘Malaysian Malaysia’where everyone would be treatedequallyregardless of their race or religion.

Page 38: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

PAPA response to what the Alliance Party did.

Spreading of rumours about PAP against the Malay community in Singapore

Alliance PartyFelt very upset and betrayed.

Page 39: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

TheUnderlying

Reason

After the riots, Alliance Party and PAP had an agreement not to challenge each other politically.

Alliance Party went back on their word, and said they wanted to participate again in Singapore’s elections in 1967.

Page 40: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Consequences

Seen as a challenge to Alliance Party

Seen as a threat to the special privileges enjoyed by Malays in Malaysia

Page 41: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

This caused a further strain in relations between PAP and UMNO.

Page 42: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Recap

4problems faced

during the merger

1963 Singapore Election

1964 Federal Election

1964 Race Riots

Malaya Solidarity

Convention

Page 43: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

5reasons

for separation between

Singapore and Malaya

Disagreement over Common Market

Different Treatment of Races

“Malaysian Malaysia” Campaign

Different Political Ideology

Political Rivalry between PAP and Alliance Party

Page 44: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

They can be categorised intoEconomic PoliticalDisagreement over Common Market

Different Treatment of Races

“Malaysian Malaysia” Campaign

Different Political Ideology

Political Rivalry between PAP and Alliance Party

Page 45: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

No Common Market (P)

The Central Government (Malaysia) delayed the setting up of the Common Market.

There was a delay in the setting up of the Common Market as Singapore was seen as an economic rival/ competitor.

(Elaboration)AND led to a decline in the business of Singapore’s trade and this caused Singapore to be unhappy with Malaya.

Disagreements over Economic Matters

1

Page 46: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

MalayaMalays were given special privileges and rights to help them improve on their standard of livingSingaporeMeritocracy for all

Everyone is equal and is treated equally regardless of race or religion

AND this difference towards the treatment of different races led to tension and unhappiness between Singapore and the Central Government.

Different Treatment of Races

2

Page 47: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

‘Malaysian Malaysia’ whereby people were accorded equal treatment regardless of their race. Singapore PAP joined Malaysian opposition parties to form the Malaysian Solidarity ConventionMalaysia saw the move by PAP as challenging the Central Government. AND this created tension between PAP and UMNO and UMNO even called for the arrest of Lee Kuan Yew..

“Malaysian Malaysia” campaign

3

Page 48: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Communalism vs Multiracialism Malaya expected Singapore to follow their political system.(Each political group take care of own races)Malaya Communal politics (where political parties were formed along racial groups)Singapore Multiracialism (where political parties include different races)

Difference in Political Ideology

4

Page 49: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

This can be seen from the 1963 Singapore Elections, 1964 Federal Elections and the Malaysian Solidarity Convention wherebyboth countries competed against each other politically.

Political Rivalry between PAP and Alliance Party

5

Page 50: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Link

These political and

economic differences led to

disagreements and

increased tensionsbetween the Alliance Party and PAP.

Page 51: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

In the end, TunkuAbdul Rahman realized that the many disagreementscould not besettled.

He felt that it was best for Singaporeto leave Malaysia.

PAP finally agreed to the decision.

Page 52: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

This story between Malaysia and Singapore

came to

an end.

Page 53: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Merdeka!Singapore’s Independence!

9th August 1965

Page 54: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

DefinitionNation

It consists of an organisedpopulation and government.

RepublicIt is a nation governed by representatives elected by the people, and where the Head of State is not a king or queen, but a President

Page 55: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

16th

Sept

embe

r 196

5 • Joined the UnitedNations

8thA

ugus

t 196

7 • Formed ASEAN(Association of Southeast Asian Nations) to help to keep the peaceamong neighboring countries

Page 56: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

IndonesiaMalaysiaPhilippinesSingaporeThailand

Page 57: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia
Page 58: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia
Page 59: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

1945

Singapore was still a British colony after Japanese Occupation ended

1948

First election, SPP won

1955

Labour Front won

1959

Full Internal Government

Chronology of Events

Page 60: History - Chapter 9 Part 2 Separation of Singapore from Malaysia

Apr

il 19

61

Ong EngGuan won the Hong Lim by-election.

May

196

1

Tunkusuggested a possible merger in his speech.

Aug

ust 1

961

Barisan Sosialis started a campaign to oppose the merger.

1964

Race riots between the Chinese policemen and the Muslims at the Padang.