Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Palang Pracharath Party" in English language version.
In late 2018, the NCPO agreed to prepare for a general election. It simultaneously created and subsidized its own military proxy party, Palang Pracharat, to compete in that election [...] With the junta leaders controlling the Election Commission (which interpreted the election results to favor Palang Pracharat) (Rojanaphruk, 2019) and encouraging powerful factions to join its party, it was no surprise that Palang Pracharat was eventually declared the winner. Military control thus continued to exist in Thailand, though the form of regime moved from direct junta to façade democracy. [...] Though their pro-military proxy government continued in office, as elections approached in 2023, Prayuth and Prawit were hereafter divided amidst a rapidly cohering civilian opposition.
PPP (Palang Pracharath, People's State Power Party, conservative nationalist)
In late 2018, the NCPO agreed to prepare for a general election. It simultaneously created and subsidized its own military proxy party, Palang Pracharat, to compete in that election [...] With the junta leaders controlling the Election Commission (which interpreted the election results to favor Palang Pracharat) (Rojanaphruk, 2019) and encouraging powerful factions to join its party, it was no surprise that Palang Pracharat was eventually declared the winner. Military control thus continued to exist in Thailand, though the form of regime moved from direct junta to façade democracy. [...] Though their pro-military proxy government continued in office, as elections approached in 2023, Prayuth and Prawit were hereafter divided amidst a rapidly cohering civilian opposition.
Military parties, including Palang Pracharat and the United Thai Nation, experienced alliance splits and resounding electoral defeats, as voters struggled to differentiate between the two.
By contrast, 61.3 per cent of those who cast their party list votes for Palang Pracharat did so largely because of the party's royalist stance. [...] ...the two military-aligned "uncle" parties, United Thai Nation and Palang Pracharat... [...] While the two military-aligned parties ended up with similar numbers of MPs – 36 for UTN, 40 for Palang Pracharat...
The two pro-military parties—the United Thai Nation Party (UTN) and Palang Pracharat Party (PPRP)—failed to secure the support of the Thai electorate.
The most important of the new parties on the promilitary side were the Palang Pracharath Party—a vehicle for the NCPO—and the Action Coalition for Thailand, a party closely linked to the anti-Thaksin Yellow Shirts.
The most important of the new parties on the promilitary side were the Palang Pracharath Party—a vehicle for the NCPO—and the Action Coalition for Thailand, a party closely linked to the anti-Thaksin Yellow Shirts.
The two pro-military parties—the United Thai Nation Party (UTN) and Palang Pracharat Party (PPRP)—failed to secure the support of the Thai electorate.
Military parties, including Palang Pracharat and the United Thai Nation, experienced alliance splits and resounding electoral defeats, as voters struggled to differentiate between the two.
By contrast, 61.3 per cent of those who cast their party list votes for Palang Pracharat did so largely because of the party's royalist stance. [...] ...the two military-aligned "uncle" parties, United Thai Nation and Palang Pracharat... [...] While the two military-aligned parties ended up with similar numbers of MPs – 36 for UTN, 40 for Palang Pracharat...
PPP (Palang Pracharath, People's State Power Party, conservative nationalist)
In late 2018, the NCPO agreed to prepare for a general election. It simultaneously created and subsidized its own military proxy party, Palang Pracharat, to compete in that election [...] With the junta leaders controlling the Election Commission (which interpreted the election results to favor Palang Pracharat) (Rojanaphruk, 2019) and encouraging powerful factions to join its party, it was no surprise that Palang Pracharat was eventually declared the winner. Military control thus continued to exist in Thailand, though the form of regime moved from direct junta to façade democracy. [...] Though their pro-military proxy government continued in office, as elections approached in 2023, Prayuth and Prawit were hereafter divided amidst a rapidly cohering civilian opposition.
Military parties, including Palang Pracharat and the United Thai Nation, experienced alliance splits and resounding electoral defeats, as voters struggled to differentiate between the two.
By contrast, 61.3 per cent of those who cast their party list votes for Palang Pracharat did so largely because of the party's royalist stance. [...] ...the two military-aligned "uncle" parties, United Thai Nation and Palang Pracharat... [...] While the two military-aligned parties ended up with similar numbers of MPs – 36 for UTN, 40 for Palang Pracharat...
The two pro-military parties—the United Thai Nation Party (UTN) and Palang Pracharat Party (PPRP)—failed to secure the support of the Thai electorate.
