The Political Party Law of 2008 states that political parties are allowed to include certain characteristics that reflect their political aspirations, as long as they do not contradict Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution. According to articles 5 and 7 of the Charter of Gerindra, Gerindra is based on Pancasila and the 1945 Constitution, while its identity is rooted in nationalism, populism, religion, and social justice. In February 2019, party central board member Andre Rosiade described Gerindra as a "national-religious" party. Outsiders' views on the political orientation of the party vary. Academics and domestic observers classify Gerindra as a nationalist party, while international observers categorize it as a secular party with a hard nationalist stance or as a "militant nationalist" party. Tom Power disagrees with labeling Gerindra as a secular party and categorizes it as an "inclusivist-nationalist" party, due to its willingness to compromise with the agenda of Islamic politics. Its political tendencies are described as right-wing or right-wing populist. Source: Wikipedia