Why did a youthful, progressive party do so poorly compared to a transactional, old-style party?

No single party is expected to secure a clear majority in Sunday's vote, raising the spectre of political instability.

Thailand votes amid political instability, with no clear majority expected, prompting anticipated coalition negotiations post-election results.

People’s party, which is pledging structural changes to Thailand’s political and economic system, leads opinion polls but is not expected to win outright majority

BANGKOK: Thais voted Sunday in an election pitting the popular reformists who came first last time against the conservative who ended up as prime minister, with ex-leader Thaksin…

The People's Party, the progressive 'Orange' party that succeeded the dissolved Move Forward in 2024, has softened its proposals on reforming the monarchy and the military, but…

Thai voters were presented with a simple choice in this election: sweeping change, or more of the same.

Polls have closed in the general election, though no single party is expected to secure a clear majority.

Why did a youthful, progressive party do so poorly compared to a transactional, old-style party?