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Modern View
YOUNG VOTERS
(2)
answer(s).
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Item
1
ID:
193643
Age and Ideology: the Emergence of New Political Cleavages in Thailand’s 2566 (2023) Election
/ Jatusripitak, Napon ; Ricks, Jacob Isaac
Ricks, Jacob Isaac
Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract
The Move Forward Party’s victory in Thailand’s 14 May 2566 (2023 CE) election surprised most observers, defying widespread predictions of a Pheu Thai win. Departing from traditional vote-mobilization strategies, Move Forward’s campaign focused largely on social media and broad calls for political reform while eschewing the vote-canvassing networks and economic policy promises that had delivered victory after victory for Pheu Thai. Does Move Forward’s win indicate changes in Thai voting behaviour? Relying on data from an original survey collected the week before and the week after the election, as well as observations from fieldwork, we identify two political cleavages that were influential in shaping vote choice: age and ideology. Younger voters and those who embrace more liberal values were significantly more likely to support Move Forward. Nevertheless, we caution that this election may be unique, and that these political cleavages may not necessarily drive voter behaviour in future elections.
Key Words
Ideology
;
Election
;
Thailand
;
Young Voters
;
Electoral Cleavages
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2
ID:
140855
Voter engagement, electoral inequality and first-time compulsory voting
/ Birch, Sarah; Lodge, Guy
Birch, Sarah
Article
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Summary/Abstract
This paper reviews the problem of declining turnout and proposes as a solution a system whereby each elector would be legally obliged to vote in the first election for which they were eligible. Popular attitudes toward first-time compulsory voting are measured and probed by means of UK data. The main findings of the paper are that first-time compulsory voting is a politically and administratively feasible proposal that appears tentatively to command popular support and has the potential to help address a number of the problems associated with declining turnout, and in particular low rates of electoral participation among younger citizens.
Key Words
Participation
;
Disengagement
;
Turnout
;
Compulsory Voting
;
Young Voters
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