The Revolution of Siamese was a crucial turning point in Thai history in the 20th century. The revolution or the coup d'état was a nearly bloodless transition on 24 June 1932, in which the system of government in Siam was changed from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy. The revolution was brought about by a group of military and civilians, who formed Siam's first political party, Khana Ratsadon (Peoples' Party). The revolution ended 150 years of absolutism under the Chakri Dynasty and almost 700 years of absolute rule of Kings over Thai history. The Revolution was a product of global historical change as well as social and political changes domestically. The revolution also resulted in the people of Siam being granted their first Constitution.
The end of military role in politics was clear when groups of people led by the middle class staged an uprising in 1992 against the military plan to regain its power after the 1991 coup. This uprising marked the end of the military role in politics. It becomes clear that the political conditions in the country are now in favor of democratization. The military has been forced out of the political arena. However, the Thai democracy has not yet developed and consolidated in the same way as the western countries. For instance, nowadays Thailand under General Prayuth Chan-ocha Government who from Thai army chief. Answer the questions “why democratic consolidation in Thailand is still illusive even though democracy has been reestablished and the democratization is in progress after the military stepped down?”