STUDI TENTANG WACANA HUKUM RESPONSIF DALAM POLITIK HUKUM NASIONAL DI ERA REFORMASI
Abstract
This study aims (1) to determine the history of the development of
responsive law in Indonesia; and (2) To determine the characteristics of national
legal politics in the reform era. This research is a librarian research (library
research) on Responsive Legal Discourse in National Law Politics in the Reform
Era. The formulation of the problem in this study is how is the history of
responsive legal thinking in Indonesia and what is the characteristics of national
legal politics in the reform era.
Types and sources of data obtained are through legal materials as primary
data and supported by secondary data from books, laws and regulations and
others. This study uses qualitative data analysis. Activities in the analysis include
data reduction, data presentation and drawing conclusions and verification.
Based on the data analysis, the following results were obtained: (1) The
history of responsive legal thought in Indonesia began in the period of the New
Order era in all layers and cultures of law that included people's behavior. New
Order or more precisely in the 1980s and experienced development until the
emergence of progressive legal ideas pioneered by Satjipto Rahardjo, this legal
idea is admittedly not a new thing but rather a crystallization of thought based on
a long study of the dynamics of legal problems in Indonesia. . This legal idea was
first put forward by Satjipto Rahardjo in 2002 through his writing in a newspaper
(Kompas, 15 June 2002). (2) The national legal politics of the reform era are
manifested in Law No.25 of 2000 concerning the National Development Program
(Propenas) 2000-2004 which in Chapter III contains the direction of Indonesian
legal policy and Presidential Decree No. 7 of 2005 concerning the Medium-Term
Development Plan. National (RPJMN) 2004-2009 which in Chapter IX contains
about reforming the legal system and politics as well as future policy directions.
Keywords: Responsive Law, Political Law.
