In contrast to the US case, instead of through elected politicians, the budget allocations practiced in Thailand are mainly determined through departments. According to the budget process explained in Part 1, Every year budget allocations for each department are determined separately and according to the duties of that department. This way of practice derives from a unique feature of the public administration system: each department controls the budget for areas within its jurisdiction. A department, rather than a ministry, is the entity that receives funds from the government. Department-based budgets demand the governments seeking to implement their policies place responsibility for such policies on the departments.Governments are then forced to wait for the appropriate cycle in the budget process so that allocations can be made to these departments. Besides, The governments have faced the difficulty of deciding which department should be responsible for their policies, because the policies introduced by the politicians are usually based on agendas, not on functions of the departments. Moreover, the departments’ budgets consist mainly of current expenditures. The data in Table 2 Indicates that on average, 73.3% of current expenditures remained the same for all fiscal years between 2001 and 2009. At the same time, on average, 23.4% and 3.3% of the total budget was allocated for capital expenditures and debt repayment expenditures respectively. Although capital expenditures are allocated at the executives’ discretion, it was used Primarily for durable goods, land and construction. This Causes an annual budgetary allowance for politicians’ programs to be absent, so that many elected governments, which were short-lived, experienced such difficulties in implementing their policies successfully.