Thai student movement singing "Let's run Hamtaro

Constitutionalism in Thailand is notoriously volatile in Southeast Asia. In less than 100 years since it was changed to a constitutional monarchy in 1933, there have been more than ten coups. Since the 21st century alone, there have been two coups and several political crises. Perhaps the most well-known to Taiwanese is the confrontation between the Yellow Shirts and the Red Shirts who launched large-scale protests from 2008 to 2014, and even the political crisis that led to bloody conflicts. The tension between the military and traditional political forces supported by the people of the.

Yellow Shirts, and the peasants and reform telemarketing list forces supported by the people of the Red Shirts has become the most important factor in the political changes in Thailand in the 21st century. After the Thai military coup took over the government in 2014, Thailand's twentieth constitution was finally promulgated in 2017, and the first general election under the new constitution was ushered in last year. In this general election, the 500-seat House of Representatives seats are allocated by the political parties to elect the House of Representatives.

and the House of Representatives and the 250-seat Senate members directly appointed by the military will jointly elect the Prime Minister. Therefore, although there are many political parties participating in the election, it is generally continued. The Yellow Shirts (supporting the military) and the Red Shirts (against military intervention in politics) are two major forces. However, many DQ controversies also broke out in this election. For example, the Future Progress Party, which was most optimistic about the ability to challenge the military government and was widely supported by young people, was forcibly disbanded by the court on the grounds of improper funding after the election.