Comparison of electoral systems in Thailand and China

Abstract

         This article presents the electoral system of Thailand and the People's Republic of China in a comparative perspective. The electoral system is an important part of politics. In Thailand, there is a democratic system of government, the election system has been prescribed in the constitution to use the constituent allocation system in the election of members of the House of Representatives. And the majority system used at the local level has both advantages and disadvantages. The political party can send candidates from every district. Every vote was considered and was not wasted. causing conflicts between political parties and a system that is difficult for the public to understand. In the People's Republic of China, the communist regime uses a majority election system. Let the people elect their representatives, which is a direct election. and indirectly using representatives of the people to elect national leaders which has both advantages and disadvantages. make politics more active create harmony in society but there are still restrictions on the right and freedom to apply for election. The electoral system is not suitable for expressing strong political views. The electoral system that can be used depends on the context and circumstances that change.