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{{redirect|Berjaya}}
{{Infobox political party
| country = Malaysia
| name = Sabah People's United Front
| native_name =
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| name_lang1 = Parti Bersatu Rakyat Jelata Sabah<br>ڤرتي برساتو رعيت جلتا سابه
| abbreviation = BERJAYA▼
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| name_lang2 = 沙巴人民聯合陣綫<br>沙巴人民联合阵线<br>''Shābā rénmín liánhé zhènxiàn''
|
▲| abbreviation = BERJAYA
| headquarters = [[Kota Kinabalu]], [[Sabah]]▼
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| dissolution = 1991
▲| headquarters = Sinsuran Complex<br>[[Kota Kinabalu]], [[Sabah]]
| membership = ▼
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| colorcode = {{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}
| flag = Parti Berjaya Flag.svg
| website =
| footnotes =
| merged = [[UMNO Sabah]]
| split = [[United Sabah National Organisation|USNO]]
}}
{{Politics of Malaysia}}
'''Sabah People's United Front''' or in [[Malay language|Malay]] ''Parti Bersatu Rakyat Jelata Sabah'' is more commonly known by its abbreviation BERJAYA, was a political party based in
BERJAYA governed the state of Sabah for 8 years from 1976 to 1985 after it managed to win the 1976 state election and oust USNO,<ref>[https://www.webcitation.org/5knvFrv9v?url=http://www.geocities.com/hualian_studentclub/pilihanraya/pilihanraya_umum_sabah_1976.htm Malaysia - Pilihan Raya - Pilihan Raya Umum Sabah ( 1976 )<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Fuad was installed as Sabah's fifth Chief Minister, his second time holding the post. He replaced [[Mohammad Said Keruak]] of USNO. However, barely 44 days after becoming Chief Minister, Fuad died in a plane crash in [[Kota Kinabalu]] on 6 June 1976, known as the [[Double Six Tragedy]]. Along with him, several other state ministers also perished. Harris then took over his post, becoming the sixth Chief Minister of Sabah.
In the
==History==
On 23 April 1975, Mustapha Harun, chief minister of Sabah from the USNO party, announced a memorandum named "The Future Position of Sabah in Malaysia" where he argued that Sabah would be economically better if Sabah exists as an independent country.<ref name="Faisal 2018"/> Malaysia's federal government decided to sponsor the formation of a new party named BERJAYA with Harris Salleh, former dissident vice-president of USNO as its founder.<ref name="Faisal 2018"/><ref name="Chin 1994">{{cite journal |last1=Chin |first1=James |title=The Sabah State Election of 1994: End of Kadazan Unity |journal=Asian Survey |date=October 1994 |volume=34 |issue=10 |pages=904-915 |doi=10.2307/2644969 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/2644969 |access-date=8 April 2023}}</ref> The federal government also persuaded Fuad Stephens, the governor of Sabah at that time, to resign from the governorship and join Harris in fighting against USNO. Both BERJAYA and USNO were within the [[Barisan Nasional]] (BN) governing coalition at the federal level but BERJAYA became the opposition at the state level, opposing USNO. The rivalry of the two parties ended in [[1976 Sabah state election]] when BERJAYA emerged victorious against USNO.<ref name="Faisal 2018">{{Cite journal |first=Faisal |last=S. Hazis |date=2018 |title=Domination, Contestation, and Accommodation: 54 Years of Sabah and Sarawak in Malaysia |url=https://doi.org/10.20495/seas.7.3_341 |language=en |publisher=Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University |doi=10.20495/seas.7.3_341}}</ref>
==Election results==
{| class=wikitable style=text-align:center
|-
! rowspan="2" | Election year
! colspan="2" | [[Dewan Rakyat|Malaysia Parliament]]
! colspan="2" | [[Sabah State Legislative Assembly|Sabah State Assembly]]
! rowspan="2" | Outcome
|-
! Candidates
! Seats won
! Candidates
! Seats won
|-
! [[1976 Sabah state election|1976]]
| -
| -
| 48
| {{Composition bar|28|48|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| {{increase}}28 seats; '''Sabah state government'''
|-
! [[Malaysian general election, 1978|1978]]
| 10
| {{Composition bar|9|154|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| -
| -
| {{increase}}9 seats; '''Federal governing coalition'''<br/>{{small|([[Barisan Nasional]])}}
|-
! [[1981 Sabah state election|1981]]
| -
| -
| 48
| {{Composition bar|44|48|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| {{increase}}16 seats; '''Sabah state government''' <br/>{{small|([[Barisan Nasional]], contested under Berjaya ticket)}}
|-
! [[Malaysian general election, 1982|1982]]
| 11
| {{Composition bar|10|154|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| -
| -
| {{increase}}1 seat; '''Federal governing coalition'''<br/>{{small|([[Barisan Nasional]])}}
|-
! [[Sabah state election, 1985|1985]]
| -
| -
| 48
| {{Composition bar|6|48|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| {{decrease}}38 seats; '''Sabah state opposition''' <br/>{{small|([[Barisan Nasional]])}}
|-
! [[Sabah state election, 1986|1986]]
| -
| -
| 37
| {{Composition bar|1|48|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| {{decrease}}5 seats; '''Sabah state opposition''' <br/>{{small|([[Barisan Nasional]])}}<br/>Snap election
|-
! [[Malaysian general election, 1986|1986]]
| 9
| {{Composition bar|0|177|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| -
| -
| {{decrease}}10 seats; '''No representation in Parliament'''
|-
! [[Sabah state election, 1990|1990]]
| -
| -
| 48
| {{Composition bar|0|48|{{party color|Sabah People's United Front}}}}
| {{decrease}}1 seats; '''No representation in State Assembly'''
|-
|}
==See also ==
*[[:Category:Sabah People's United Front politicians]]
==References==
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{{Malaysian political parties}}
{{Portal bar|Malaysia|Politics}}
{{Authority control}}
[[Category:
[[Category:1976 establishments in Malaysia]]
[[Category:1991 disestablishments in Malaysia]]
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