Most people believe the National Council for Peace and Order's road map will be implemented and there will be an election by September next year, according to the result of an opinion survey by the National Institute for Development Administration, or Nida Poll.
The poll was conducted on Aug 5-6 on 1,251 people of various levels of education and occupations in all regions.
Asked what they expected to see from the current political situation, most of the respondents, or 74.66%, said they believed the draft constitution would be approved by the National Reform Council and endorsed in a subsequent public referendum so that there would be an election by September next year as stipulated by the NCPO's road map.
Only 8.95% of the respondents thought the NRC would vote down the draft charter, and this means there would not be an election until early 2017; 6.8% said the NRC would endorse the draft charter but the people would vote against it in the referendum; while the rest were of other opinions or uncertain.
Asked what they think about a proposal for the people to be asked in the public referendum whether the government should stay on for another two years to complete reforms before elections, most of the respondents, or 71.54%, agreed with it; 23.66% disagreed, saying it would be a waste of time and money; and, 4.8% were uncertain.
A separate survey conducted by Suan Dusit Rajabhat University, or Suan Dusit Poll, on a similar topic revealed that most of the respondents, or 47.06%, wanted reforms to come before elections; and, 22.07% wanted the NCPO's road map to be implemented.
The Suan Dusit Poll was conducted on 1,204 people throughout the country between Aug 3 and 8.
Most people believe the National Council for Peace and Order's road map will be implemented and there will be an election by September next year, according to the result of an opinion survey by the National Institute for Development Administration, or Nida Poll.The poll was conducted on Aug 5-6 on 1,251 people of various levels of education and occupations in all regions.Asked what they expected to see from the current political situation, most of the respondents, or 74.66%, said they believed the draft constitution would be approved by the National Reform Council and endorsed in a subsequent public referendum so that there would be an election by September next year as stipulated by the NCPO's road map.Only 8.95% of the respondents thought the NRC would vote down the draft charter, and this means there would not be an election until early 2017; 6.8% said the NRC would endorse the draft charter but the people would vote against it in the referendum; while the rest were of other opinions or uncertain.Asked what they think about a proposal for the people to be asked in the public referendum whether the government should stay on for another two years to complete reforms before elections, most of the respondents, or 71.54%, agreed with it; 23.66% disagreed, saying it would be a waste of time and money; and, 4.8% were uncertain.A separate survey conducted by Suan Dusit Rajabhat University, or Suan Dusit Poll, on a similar topic revealed that most of the respondents, or 47.06%, wanted reforms to come before elections; and, 22.07% wanted the NCPO's road map to be implemented.
The Suan Dusit Poll was conducted on 1,204 people throughout the country between Aug 3 and 8.
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