Government and Government Thai politics

Main Article Content

ประคอง มาโต
ปิยะ ตามพระหัตถ์

Abstract

The objective of this academic article was intended to study the pattern of domination can be divided into two types, located on the opposite pole. Democracy and tyranny in each country there is a dominant pattern between two poles at different points. The indicator is: People's rights and freedoms and the power of the state. There are transparent elections. Pure and fair government is limited by the constitution that was drafted by the people's representatives. People, including minorities, have full freedom of expression, etc., while dictatorial rule, such as democracy. Authoritarian power is lacking in those qualities. Authoritative military style. For dictatorial power, a monopoly political party. Dictatorial power, authoritarianism, bureaucratic power, dictatorship, power of competition, are similar to democracies, such as competing but still tyrannical, such as monopoly power.


Thailand has been a democratic monarchy since the change of government in 1932. Democratic rule. Laws define the role or scope of authority. In action the most important law is the constitutional law. The current Thai constitutional law was enacted on January 20, 1960. The government granted the government a return. The law is expected to be in place soon. "New Constitution of 2017", which is expected to be the best. It is a good constitution. Can solve political problems. (Contradiction). The other problems in the country create a harmonious unity. What will happen? Have to wait with the Thai politics. The system has two major principles as mentioned. But how to look at the Thai government in the present system. It depends on the view of the reader and the vision of each of them according to the theoretical ideas.

Article Details

How to Cite
มาโต ป., & ตามพระหัตถ์ ป. (2019). Government and Government Thai politics. The Journal of Research and Academics, 2(1), 171–182. retrieved from https://so06.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jra/article/view/180822
Section
Academic Article

References

1. Marcus E. E, Howard H. (2012). Politics in a Changing World. (6th edition). San Francisco, CA: Cengage Learning;

2. Zakaria, F. (2002). Illiberal Democracy Five Years Later: Democracy’s Fate in the 21st Century. Harvard International Review. 24(2).