Exit Poll Results Show PPP Wins
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2252 replies to this topic
#1Posted 2007-12-23 15:18:12
Exit poll results show PPP wins
Suan Dusit Rajabhat University Exit Poll, As of 3 pm, 23 December 2007 How many constituency-based MPs and party-list MPs each party get 1. People Power Party, 221 + 35 = 256 2. Democrat Party, 127 + 35 = 162 3. Chart Thai Party, 24 + 5 = 29 4. Ruamjai Thai Chart Pattana, 14 + 1 = 15 5. Peua Paendin, 8 + 2 = 10 6. Pracharaj Party, 3 + 1 = 4 7. Matchima Thipataya Party, 3 + 1 = 4 --The Nation 2007-12-23 #2Posted 2007-12-23 15:26:23
These numbers are scary. The combined opposition parties don't have enough seats to even form a coalition. If the results are true then PPP has got it.
Edited by bulmercke, 2007-12-23 15:27:22. #3Posted 2007-12-23 15:36:30
Somehow the Bangkok Post report that this poll was out since last night seems to indicate it was not an "exit" poll.
#4Posted 2007-12-23 15:36:45
Four parties talk about forming coalition
The Democrat, Chart Thai, Puea Paendin, Ruam Jai Thai Chart Pattana have already talked about forming the next coalition, a source said. But they will wait for election results before announcing their plan to form the coalition together. The Nation If the exit poll results are correct then this is no longer an option for them. #5Posted 2007-12-23 15:37:30
The exit pollis pretty much what I expected. Remians to be seen if it more acurate than with the charter vote where they overestinmated yes by 13 % or something. This time I fel they may be more accurate
#6Posted 2007-12-23 15:38:47
No problem. The junta appointed judiciary has a contingency plan. The EC has been preparing cases to disqualify various PPP candidates if they win.
And of course, tanks and guns beat votes anyway. The Democrats are going to win no matter how many elections it takes. #7Posted 2007-12-23 15:40:05
ABAC has PPP on 202 and Dems on 146. It really seems to be about how well or badly Puea Pandin will actually do in the Isaan as to where PPP end up
#8Posted 2007-12-23 15:41:05
It is an exit poll according to the headline.http://www.nationmultimedia.com/breakingnews/read.php?newsid=30060002
Exit poll results show PPP wins Suan Dusit Rajabhat University Exit Poll As of 3 pm, 23 December 2007 How many constituency-based MPs and party-list MPs each party get? People Power Party, 221 + 35 = 256 Democrat Party, 127 + 35 = 162 Chart Thai Party, 24 + 5 = 29 Ruamjai Thai Chart Pattana, 14 + 1 = 15 Peua Paendin, 8 + 2 = 10 Pracharaj Party, 3 + 1 = 4 Matchima Thipataya Party, 3 + 1 = 4 Matchima Thipataya, 3 + 1 = 4 #9Posted 2007-12-23 15:41:54
No problem. The junta appointed judiciary has a contingency plan. The EC has been preparing cases to disqualify various PPP candidates if they win. And of course, tanks and guns beat votes anyway. The Democrats are going to win no matter how many elections it takes. ando - great line - #10Posted 2007-12-23 15:44:06
Exit poll results show PPP wins Suan Dusit Rajabhat University Exit Poll, As of 3 pm, 23 December 2007 How many constituency-based MPs and party-list MPs each party get 1. People Power Party, 221 + 35 = 256 2. Democrat Party, 127 + 35 = 162 3. Chart Thai Party, 24 + 5 = 29 4. Ruamjai Thai Chart Pattana, 14 + 1 = 15 5. Peua Paendin, 8 + 2 = 10 6. Pracharaj Party, 3 + 1 = 4 7. Matchima Thipataya Party, 3 + 1 = 4 --The Nation 2007-12-23 well there will be a lot red cards for PPP MPs, if not PPP desolved again. Even if it might be right to punish them for their wrongdoings, it does not look good to win an election in the court against the majorities of the voters. #11Posted 2007-12-23 15:46:42
Exit poll results show PPP wins Suan Dusit Rajabhat University Exit Poll, As of 3 pm, 23 December 2007 How many constituency-based MPs and party-list MPs each party get 1. People Power Party, 221 + 35 = 256 2. Democrat Party, 127 + 35 = 162 3. Chart Thai Party, 24 + 5 = 29 4. Ruamjai Thai Chart Pattana, 14 + 1 = 15 5. Peua Paendin, 8 + 2 = 10 6. Pracharaj Party, 3 + 1 = 4 7. Matchima Thipataya Party, 3 + 1 = 4 --The Nation 2007-12-23 I say, it ain't over until the short little fat guy with the little Pee Pee sings #12Posted 2007-12-23 15:46:43
No problem. The junta appointed judiciary has a contingency plan. The EC has been preparing cases to disqualify various PPP candidates if they win. And of course, tanks and guns beat votes anyway. The Democrats are going to win no matter how many elections it takes. well vote...a vote for 200 baht isn't a vote and it is not democratic at all. So they choice is dictatorship of money or dictatorship of guns. both does not cause me an orgasm #13Posted 2007-12-23 15:46:45 #14Posted 2007-12-23 15:49:22
Last updated December 23, 2007 12:20 a.m. PT
Exit polls: Thaksin allies win in Thai THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Exit polls showed that allies of deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra have won Sunday's post-coup general election, an outcome likely to deepen Thailand's two-year political crisis. The polls from Thailand's two leading polling agencies, however, differed on whether the pro-Thaksin People's Power Party had won an absolute majority in the 480-seat lower house of parliament. A Dusit poll for Bangkok's Suan Dusit Rajabhat University forecast that PPP had won a majority of 256 seats, compared to 162 for the rival Democrat Party. An Abac poll for Assumption University showed that PPP had won 202 seats, falling short of an outright majority, with the Democrats taking 146 seats. The Dusit poll surveyed 341,000 voters nationwide before polling stations closed at 3 p.m. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points. Abac's sampling error was not immediately released. Thaksin was ousted in a bloodless coup in September 2006 but remains popular among the rural majority. PPP campaigned on a platform of bringing Thaksin back from exile in London. THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below. BANGKOK, Thailand -- An exit poll showed that allies of deposed Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra have won Sunday's post-coup general election with an outright majority, an outcome likely to deepen Thailand's two-year political crisis. The People's Power Party, comprised of Thaksin's loyalists, won 256 seats in the 480-seat lower house of parliament, according to a Dusit poll conducted for Bangkok's Suan Dusit Rajabhat University. The anti-Thaksin Democrat Party won 162 seats, said the poll, which surveyed 341,000 voters nationwide before polling stations closed at 3 p.m. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points. Thaksin was ousted in a bloodless coup in September 2006 but remains popular among the rural majority. PPP campaigned on a platform of bringing Thaksin back from exile in London. Edited by bulmercke, 2007-12-23 15:52:03. #15Posted 2007-12-23 15:49:35
The problems begin.
Overthrow again will bring sanctions from the western nations. No overthrow will mean revenge time and fighting. Thailand did well to avoid fighting the last time but this time? Hope all stayes peaceful. If you like to bet on the baht, one might look for it to weaken if there is trouble. I am old so I always look for peace and compromise. Perhaps the two main parties will form a coalition government. #16Posted 2007-12-23 15:55:03
The problems begin. Overthrow again will bring sanctions from the western nations. No overthrow will mean revenge time and fighting. Thailand did well to avoid fighting the last time but this time? Hope all stayes peaceful. If you like to bet on the baht, one might look for it to weaken if there is trouble. I am old so I always look for peace and compromise. Perhaps the two main parties will form a coalition government. Or the EC will give long enough red cards till the result is like they want it #17Posted 2007-12-23 15:56:03
National election ends Sunday
BANGKOK: -- National election ended across Thailand on Sunday at 3pm in a general election conducted after more than one year after the military ousted prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra in a bloodless coup. Polling stations closed after seven hours of balloting, and the Election Commission said it expected to release unofficial results by midnight Sunday. About 45.7 million Thais were eligible to vote in the first election since the coup in September 2006, and the commission said voter turnout would likely reach 70 per cent. --TNA 2007-12-23 #18Posted 2007-12-23 15:56:22
I am old so I always look for peace and compromise. Perhaps the two main parties will form a coalition government. Don't think it's gonna happen in this term! NO! Hopefully PPP has learned their mistakes and fix it this time. Gotta say they ran the country well, economic was picking up but well .. too much power and greedy has fuc**d them up. #19Posted 2007-12-23 16:03:12
Just seen the first ambulance go by :-(
#20Posted 2007-12-23 16:11:28
The early vote count doesnt look like an outright PPP win. Guess it can change though
#21Posted 2007-12-23 16:12:07
The problems begin. Overthrow again will bring sanctions from the western nations. No overthrow will mean revenge time and fighting. Thailand did well to avoid fighting the last time but this time? Hope all stayes peaceful. If you like to bet on the baht, one might look for it to weaken if there is trouble. I am old so I always look for peace and compromise. Perhaps the two main parties will form a coalition government. This will never happen and both parties have said as such. Anyway it's an irrelevant idea as it looks as if the PPP have got the election - lock, stock and barrel. It's all over. I'm drinking heavily now. #22Posted 2007-12-23 16:13:21
Say it ain't so, Jo!
#23Posted 2007-12-23 16:13:58
The early vote count doesnt look like an outright PPP win. Guess it can change though Early vote count is usually the advance polls. A lot can change yet. Here is a thought. What if they red card everyone who broke the election laws? Maybe there will be nobody left? What then? #24Posted 2007-12-23 16:14:16
I'm drinking heavily now. Quote kurtgruen: What if they red card everyone who broke the election laws? Maybe there will be nobody left? What then? Edited by legag, 2007-12-23 16:18:31. #25Posted 2007-12-23 16:15:45
So if this is the will of the people, does that mean the people just voted for another coup and continuation of military rule?
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