THE VICIOUS CIRCLE IN THE PLUTOCRACY PERIOD
The vicious cycle of civilian governments replaced by military coups, and the lack of genuine constitutionalism due to lack of transparency in government and the problem of corruption. This circle starts with increasing public pressure on the civilian regime (normally functioning with the approval of the military) usually fomented by its social, political and economic dysfunction. This dysfunction is typically exacerbated by the media reporting on the regime’s overt corruption. This in turn provokes increasing political conflict between factions in the government coalition.90 In Thailand, coalition governments do not last long because they are unstable. A coalition government has serial stages of, a life-cycle. At the beginning, there is a one to three months honeymoon period. After a while, cracks appear in the coalition government. Dissatisfied members in the coalition start to “rock the boat” by demanding their respective political parties to rotate ministerial quotas so that they can become ministers. Coalition governments are, therefore, unstable and chaotic. Finally in compliance with the bureaucracy, the military steps in to restore order and establish a functional legislature, able to pass the laws the bureaucracy has drafted. Usually an interim constitution is quickly implemented followed by a permanent constitution with possibly an election to create an ostensibly civilian government. Once the government is up and running, it is allowed to enjoy a honeymoon period where everyone settles back to the business of state affairs. But then rumours of corruption arise with a renewed social and political turmoil91 causing the governmental factions wields muscles against each rival group. Thus the vicious circle begins.
อุบาทว์ในธนาธิปไตยThe vicious cycle of civilian governments replaced by military coups, and the lack of genuine constitutionalism due to lack of transparency in government and the problem of corruption. This circle starts with increasing public pressure on the civilian regime (normally functioning with the approval of the military) usually fomented by its social, political and economic dysfunction. This dysfunction is typically exacerbated by the media reporting on the regime’s overt corruption. This in turn provokes increasing political conflict between factions in the government coalition.90 In Thailand, coalition governments do not last long because they are unstable. A coalition government has serial stages of, a life-cycle. At the beginning, there is a one to three months honeymoon period. After a while, cracks appear in the coalition government. Dissatisfied members in the coalition start to “rock the boat” by demanding their respective political parties to rotate ministerial quotas so that they can become ministers. Coalition governments are, therefore, unstable and chaotic. Finally in compliance with the bureaucracy, the military steps in to restore order and establish a functional legislature, able to pass the laws the bureaucracy has drafted. Usually an interim constitution is quickly implemented followed by a permanent constitution with possibly an election to create an ostensibly civilian government. Once the government is up and running, it is allowed to enjoy a honeymoon period where everyone settles back to the business of state affairs. But then rumours of corruption arise with a renewed social and political turmoil91 causing the governmental factions wields muscles against each rival group. Thus the vicious circle begins.
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